Port Neches Groves High School - War Whoop Yearbook (Port Neches, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1958 volume:

:Q-., A 4 ,..,. X Xwx , wr ,,,f-4' ,f- ' f ef- AO 'Xi .. . K' - f uv., ,, . . WW, .W , Y -mf.. uw, ka. Y ..p ,' .,', 1 W ,v 1a ' ' f v C. - 5 J gixarv ' .3 G- A x ' ,,x,,. J we ,c,s,i.. S. . . .rjazf .ng J AWG, ',u. x-nA .. .- .kg Q v WAR H00 Published by THE WAR WHOOP STAFF VOLUME XXIX PORT NECHES-GROVES HIGH SCHOOL Editor: POLLY YOUNGBLOOD Business Manager: DOROTHY ELROD FOREWORD 4 with pleasure we present to the student body of Port Neches-Groves High School the 1958 war whoop. we have Uied to record accurately the year's activities in this book. In years to come, when you look back through the pages of this war whoop, we hope you will be reminded of the goals you achieved and the won- derful friendships .you had at P. N.-G. H. S. . . The war whoop Staff ADMINISTRATION , A . ' V 4 J I 2. FACULTY I 5 hi .g uh . I MONTHLY ACTIVITIES 5 CLASSES M FAVORITES I ORGA NIZA TION S SPORTS ADVERTISEMENTS 1 fig In appreciation for your long years of service and the high stand- ards you have upheld in teaching, we, the students of Port Neches- Groves High School, dedicate the 1958 War whoop to you, Miss Ruth Flora. As the citizens of tomorrow, we should learn to follow as well as lead. To be a good leader, one must be a good follower. Good leadership, followership and cooperation are taught in our schools. These three factors will strengthen our community, which, in turn will help make a more powerful nation. Sincerely, .caged-at The halls are a favorite meeting place in the rnoming. Port Neches-Groves High School high school so dear! Teachers and comrades change from year to year We are always pulling, as you all know For P.N.-G. High School we love just so Everyone assembles in the torium for a fine program. . L :CF n S Hungry students crowd the cafeteria at noon. MA TER And when the year is over, God bless our school. We've done our best to mind the Golden Rule. Never shall we falter, nor let our spirits die. Rah! Fellows! Rah! Rah! Rah! For Indian High! The Band and lndianettes practice half time maneuvers after school. . Ln The War Whoop staff is one of the many busy activity clubs. Q . ll 'W The library furnishes books for the students. I -A . ,,... . ..f.. , -.., ' - -. .-- - Y I 5. .15 ..- dm. 15-f--H. F-,,-q,,i .51-E...wt.4..ai- ..... i 'f-3... ' ' - ' ' ' ' A 'L -.. :Sy-.ffs':. ' - 'Zf.,,--we -' 1 A . V f-4...-1,1-4-ffw ut.: ,-. er - I O 1.-,',w9w .v-1 1 .:-1 ,Ax- ....,,,-fhf 1- '.s f- - Vx I ' s ,' ' E ,:- ' - ' 7 . . ' Y .' ,-. '- ' v. ., 'f?g5-if , . f hx, L Students leave in their cars after school. Dear Sir: We are happy to inform you -. X f Ii 1 Front row, left to right: Business Manager, Mr. K. E. Williamsg Vice President, Mr. N. G. Nidesg Mr. W. C. Hollis, Mr. Bruno Huval. Back row: Superinten- dent, Mr. B. E. McCollum, Secretary, Mr. B. A. Conner Jr., Mr. Sam Ham- brick, Mr. L. W. Sayg President, Mr. A. M. Smith. Good schools do not just happen. The citizens, the Board of Trustees, the school administration, the teachers, and the students must all work together if our schools are to prepare their students to meet the problems which will face them later on. The Board of Trustees devotes much time and is making every effort to see that the necessary buildings, equipment, and leadership are provided for you, and they hope that through your desire and effort to improve you will take advan- tage of the opportunities offered you. May we congratulate you on your many achievements this year, and wish you only the best in the future. SCHOOL BOARD 67 .rx-my .. ,ii New Wing of West Groves Elementary School, New Port Neches Junior High School now under construction. SCHOOL BOARD PROJECTS W7 ,l un-1 g . x ., E-.', . F in I , t . ' if-5? N- if , '-'J fi ,I ,,,-'H' fo May I congatulate you on your many accomplishments this year. These were made possible as a result of your spirit of co-operation and willingness to do your part. Your display of good citizenship, fair play, and devotion to duty is geatly ap- preciated by the faculty and administration. The desires and efforts of the individual students help to determine the type and the success of our schools. We hope that our schools may continue to improve so that our graduates will be better prepared to cope with the problems which will confront them later in life. The faculty and administration of the Port Neches schools ask you to remember that they are ready to assist you when they may be of service. 6, 61, 7279 SUPERINTENDENT W, ff. 2-E125 E-if! . ,,...,,, ..-...., qi.- ' 1 ,I . MR. K. W. WILLIAMS Business Manager MRS. MARION KELLY A ttend ance MR. W. B. KILLEBREW Curriculum Director MRS. MADIE HARRISON Elementary Supervisor ' jvgwx X OFFICE PERSONNEL L. .5 11' MRS. LOUISE ROBINETTE MRS. COLLETTE HEAD Secretary to Superintendent Curriculum Office Secretary of Schools MRS. LORA WILSON Busmess Off1CS Secretary MRS. RUTI1 COMMANDER Busmess Offlce Clerical Assistant L CJ? lt .fra , OFFICE PERSONNEL Left to right: Mrs. Martin, Mrs Poskey Mrs Sterlmg Dleuuan Mrs josephme Market CAFETERIA WORKERS Custodians, left to right: Mrs. Libby Trahan, Mrs. Mamie Suire, Mrs. Dorothy Brasseaux, Mrs. Lucille Bolton, Mrs. Lorena Trahan Mr. Robert H. Gaston. KM Ufitlls? , mxin ' ' 1- In 1 I . L x 1 . 4 . g,,,L.A .,x, ,EM -v-., ... 1. n ' K' 41,2 N ,Q ,x P-. X Do you understand now? I think I do. -L... MR. MONK Principal Congratulations to a fine student body for a wonderful school year. We are proud of the many accomplishments of all the Indians this year. We hope that the memories of 1957-58 are happy ones for all of you. We know that through your achieve- ments at your high school that you have prepared for a suc- cessful future. We want to give the best education possible to our students and we feel that the student body of 1957-58 made it possible to do just that. Best wishes to all of you as you go on to achieve ever higher goals. Oliver P. Monk Principal Zaiufizaa i MRS. SINGLETON Secretary to Principal El ORAN BAILEY, B. S., M. S. Stephen F. Austin College: Chem- istry, Physiology. Bus Driver- THOMAS BASS, B. S. , M. Ed. Mississippi Southern College, Uni- versity of Houston: Biology. NORMAN BEAL, B. S. , M. Ed. Stephen F. Austin College: Biology, Physiology. . gk FACULTY TED BORDEN, B. S. FRANCES COCKERHAM, B. J. North Texas State College: General University of Missouri: Journalism, Shop, Mechanical Drawing I. English III. 1 1,,, WAYNE BEASLEY, B. S. Lamar State College of Technology World History. RUTH FLORA A B A M. Indlana Uruversny Bookkeeping, FACULTY MARGIE FULLER B A HARRY GERBENS, B. S. . S. SICPYICH F AUSUI1 College Texas A8:M, University of Houston, EI1g11Sh I1 University of Texas: Mechanical Drawing I and II, Commercial Arithmetic. LENA FAE HAWTHORNE, A.B., B. S. Baylor University, University of Houstong Texas History and English II. EDWARD O, GRlNER, Masters in Vocational Arts, Texas A8LM, Life- time Certificateg Metal Shop I and II. l GILBERT MASSEY, B. S. North Texas State College: Assist- ant Coach, Baseball Coach, and Drivers Training. C. REX MCCONNELL, B.S., M. Ed. North Texas State Collegeg Physics, Bus Driver, Algebra l and Il. WILLIAM MCKUSKER, B. S. University of l-loustong Assistant Coach, Driver's Training. FACULTY FRANK S. MORRIS, B. S. FAYE MULLIN, B. A. , M. Ed. East Texas Baptist College, Texas Stephen F. Austing English Ill. University, Stephen F. Austin State College: World History and Ameri- can History. I , tx Y ,,gV,, VIRGINIA MERSI-ION, B. A. North Texas State College: Typing I and II. THAYER SHARP, B.S. E. H. SMALLWOOD, B. S. , M. Ed. Lamar State College of Technology, Southwest Texas State College, University of Texas: Public Speaking University of Houston: Biology and and American History. World History. FACULTY JERRY TUCKER, B. S. , M. Ed. University of Texas, Trinity Uni- versity: American History, Texas History. JOE WILLIAMSON, B. S. , M. S. North Texas State Collegeg Assist- ant Coach, Basketball Coach. CLAUDE STONE, B. A., M. A. Stephen F. Austin College: Algebra II, Athletic Business Manager. EDWIN WHEELER, B. S., M.S. East Texas State Teachers College: Counselor. W. .Mm- E, -M x ' ,,'f- S A4 A H in-11 J ef I I wonder if he remembers the dance we went to in March. I wonder if she remembers that touchdown I made in the Port Arthur football game .a li ., . ,U El' Sui P, L.. IA.-. L, A.. A- The Seniors happily receive their Everyone is glad to have his picture Senior rings. made. ,i,,..f-f- full h,, ,,.4- ,,,..4-' . J? , F' ,,-.,, ,-r- ,.4f--4' , J ,,,i,---' B .- of gf- A-n i Junior Rotarian and Rotary Sweetheart for the month Indianeues load up to leave for the B1-yan trip. of September were Ardis Havard and Deanna Deane. EVefY0De Yeus at the PCP Tallies- Strike up the Band, Deanna! especially the Indianettes. Open wide was what the students heard as Dr. Bertrand checked teeth. Junior Rotarian and Rotary Sweetheart for the month of November were Don Cooper and Terry Haviland. NOVEMBER The Senior lndianettes help the Cheerleaders put on Football Sweetheart candidates: Janice Philpott, a hillbilly skit at the French pep rally, Senior candidate: Sandra Cappel, Junior candidate and Linda Allen, Sophomore candidate. f f S 5' V' ,3, f. K X ' A x J. Q . ra ix 'xv 1' .1--E Q1 .- . . . gctxm v I . hi ' : '-f'l ' Y . I ., v 5 . . , ,N 2 , J pk:-H'.1 7-' - A -'gy V -,.4f A 'f The Indianettes honor Mrs. Larrabee by giving her a The gi1'1S' QUSIICI made UP Of Margaret GCYIIZ. Kay mouton coat for a Christmas present, McIntosh, Margaret McCo11er and Helen Busby sing at the Christmas assembly. 4 W 'A J 1 za , Q . f ,,gggt s ,I - -. ,wt -Iww ' ' K' ' , A vfei .4 . The entire choir sings at the Christmas program with The Orchestra plays at a special orchestra assembly the Senior Dramatics Club presenting the Nativity given for everyone to enjoy. scene in the background. H156 The clock strikes twelve and fun is had by all at the Christmas Dance held on December 13. Walter Allen tries for a basket at the South Park game DE C EM BER ,,- --r'f ' The Indian Band marches at the Christmas Parade. The Indianettes show off their Santa Claus costumes in the Christmas Parade. -T-S 1 43 ke time out from their yelling The Rotary Sweetheart and Junior Rotarian for the The cheerleaders ta were Sue Rachel and Loyd Haw- at the basketball games to pose for the birdie. month of January thor ne . J A N U A R Y The Juni ors Plan the junjopsenior Prom in C1 ass meeting 5 I 1 1 k .10 A B S' 5 a 1 s F- ,' A X2 ' Coach Williamson presents the basketball boys at Don Cooper presents the Second Place Silsbee Basket the basketball pep rally. ball Trophy to the student body. 7 I Next year's Seniors measure for their Senior rings. That long-awaited moment is approaching fast as the Seniors measure for their caps and gowns. 11-3 nn--e The Trinity University Choir performs at a special assembly given for the student body. The I Llnior Rotarian and th t -E S L. ' 1 , Q 'Q e Rotar Sw 11 month of February were 1, C, 0 5 ee! eau for the 8 en and Nancy Nott. 'il P .,,4nn--- ' for a big --And school IS let out The 5Peakefs at the Brotherhood school-wide snow fight. Week assembly are Presented bY the Devotional Club, F E B R es 2' J' , x The Junior Rotarian and Rotary The teachers have a grand time at Sweetheart for the month of March the Junior-Senior Prom, being held were Bobby Felder and Evelyn Tully. at the Harvest Club. Everyone enjoys dancing to the music of Nick Fazio. Charles Fondren, Senior class president, and Maylon Marks stand by the trophy case which the Senior class presented to the school. The Marsha Woody School of Dance present a modern dance at the Junior- Senior Prom. Nick Fazio said, Everybody dance, and so we did. Whether it is slow dancing or fast dancing fun is had by all at the greatest Junior-Senior Prom of all V . 5 The Junior Rotarian and Rotary Sweetheart Glo. Betty JO, Caroline, and Sandy vote for the month of April were Walter Allen for school favorites at election time. and Wilma Davis. 4 1, . A Q! .1 t , f 1 L I .Q , I N71 .'.'.k N 43,41 . '. . x Y' , 1, A s if. Ida Mae Davis receives her award Walter Allen - tennis singles Dis- as Miss School Spirit. trict Champ. gn 1 M wiliiiffi fi -, -5 f . :si ,vrwgtg 3 i ii 4.-rg it Q- Matt Dillon and Chester help P. N. -G. H. S. Seniors The Junior class favorites have a grand time on a present their class favorites. picnic on the auditoritun stage. The Sophomore class favorites are nominated for A Career Day Assembly is presented by the Rotary Academy Awards. Club. br The Junior Rotarian and Rotary Sweet- The Senior Class presents C1emen- heart for the month of May were Jimmy tine, a three-act comedy, to raise Wooten and Dorothy Elrod. money for scholarships. rl 'OU' The Student Council Officers for 1958-59 are Millie Shuford, Secretary: Lynne Jeffery, Vice-Presidentg Gloria Thompson, President: and Catherine Blanchard, Treasurer. The baseball boys await eagerly to play ball in the regional play-offs. E .,. 'Sr , . fm or t if A ,:,, , ' A fl 53 xg iw 5, i g A f :fri - L .11 ' Q if Q The new War WIIOOP Staff fOr the year Mr. Monk presents awards at the Awards '58-'59. Day Assembly. . r.,,, Baccalaureate is held in the Stadium Mr. Andy Smith gives out the diplomas with Dr. Patterson as the speaker. to the happy Seniors. Ju-as. One of these days I'11 have one too We are the Seniors---we achieved new goals for the graduating classes of the future by getting together on winning the 1957 Football Sweetheart Campaign, the hall decoration con- test, having THREE valedictorians, and students outstanding in the fields of music, science, sports, and many others. As we look back over the year, we see that it was a very rich and profitable one--- ir. 'Fifi , Q , -I 1, A gd E at-5? 5 'i ' H- 5 tri. 2 ii' '- 4., r .. , . A . fe' 09' --1 These people led our class through its successful senior year. SEATED are our officers Charles Fondren, president, Sue Rachal, secretaryg Bobby Felder, vice-presidentg Martha Davis, reporter, and Jerry Begnaud, treasurer. STANDING are Mrs. Margaret Dalton and Jerry Tucker, head sponsors. CLASS Morro: we finish oniy to begin. CLASS FLOWER: Pink Carnation CLASS COLORS: Pink and Silver CLASS SONG: Walk Hand in Hand ---We shall never forget such events as the Junior-Senior Prom, the senior play, Clem- entine, our Senior Day, that wonderfully drippy senior picnic, the coronation and Queen's Ball, Baccalaureate, and finally, Commencement to climax a wonderful year in an equally wonderful high school.We are the Seniors--- MARCIA GWYNNE ABRY Future Secretaries 1, 2: ln- terscholastic League Typing lg Debate 2,35 Science Club 3. RICHARD HUNTER AINSWORTH, JR, Football lg Study Hall 2,3. SHIRLEY DONNELLE ALEXANDER Future Nurses Club 1,2,3, President 2.3, FHA 1, Band 1, Science Club 1, WALTER BYRON ALLEN, JR National Honor Society 3g Choir 1, 2, 3, President 3: Basketball 2, 3, A ll-District JA Miss LEROY ANDERSON Study Hall 1,2,a, and High Scorer 3, B BARBARA JEANE ARNESON Squad 1: Queenvs Colm 3, National Honor Society 2, prince: Junior Rota!-ian 3: 3g Future Secretaries 1, 2.3. Tennis 2.3, District Cham- pion. CHARLOTTE JEAN ARNETT War whoop 2 3 Class Fa vorite 2 3 Study Hall 1 Quill and Scroll 3 Junior Red Cross 1 JUDITH ELIZABETH ARNOLD Indianettes 2, 3, Lieuten- ant 3: Miss Activity Pag- eant 2: Dramatics Club 3: Study Hall 1, 2. CAROL MARIE BAKER Band 1 2 3 Science Club 3 Instrumental Music 1 2 Librarian 3 THOMAS BING BALENTINE Study Hall: Science Club: Drafting Club: Radio Club: Hunting and Fishing. RAYMOND EARL BANES A Choir 3, B Choir 2: Science Club 1: Dramatics 1, 3: Hunting and Fishing 2. DONNA DELL BEAN Study Hall 1, 3: Librarian 2. -peg -0-1 -r s YV' 111' FRANK HAROLD BAILEY WALLACE LEE EEDAIR Study 1-1311 1,2, 3, GERALD DEAN BEGNAUD Jerry Pow Wow 3: Football 1, 2,3: Track 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3, Study Hall 2: Class Fa- vorite 1, 2, 3: School Fa- vorite 2, 3: Queen's Court 2, 3. SHIRLEY ALICE BLANCHARD Choir 3: Pow Wow 3: Study Hall 1,2,3: Future Secre- taries 2: lndianettes 3: L1- brarian 1. JERRY WAYNE BLUFFIN Study Han 1,2, 3. VERNON RICHARD BOLYARD Pow Wow 3: Hi-Y Club 1, 2,35 Football 1, 2, 3: Bas- ketball lp Track 1, 25 Base ball 1, 2, 3, All-District 2. W? f f'i. F I 9 5 8 ?,..,, .za .L MILLEDGE STANLEY BONHAM Study Hall 1,2, 3. SYLVIA SUE BOREL Office Assistant 3: Pow Wow 3: Study Hall 1, 2 SHI-ZRIAL ANN BOULET Future Teachers 3g Future Secretaries 1, 2g Indian- ettes 3: Dramatics Club 3 GARY ROY BRANDIN Study Hall 1,2, 3. JUDITH ANNE BRITTEN Study Hall 3. BARBARA JO BROWN FHA. 1,2, 3: Band lg De- votional Club 1, 2. 'J' ---Q A 3 . 67 .fn A WILLIAM BOYD BROWN Study Hall 1, 2, 3. EUGENE FRANCIS BROWN Band lg Study Hall 2, 3. ROBERT WILLIAM BUCHANAN Study Hall 1, 3: Drafting Club 2. GARY DOUGLAS F. CAPPEL War Whoop 2: Study Hall 1: Hunting and Fishing 1: Auto Club 3, President 3. CAROL LYNN CARTER FHA 1,2g Dramatics Club 3. TRAVIS JERRY CAVER Choir 1, 2, 3, Student Di- rector 25 War whoop 35 Football 3: Devotional Club 1, 2. 'UN' L A 4Q 1 r .4 vi' F 1 9 5 8 ALICE FAYE CHAMPAGNE FHA 1, Song Leaderg Pow Wow 3: Study Hall 2: Fu- ture Secretaries 3: Indian- ettes 3. BROOK CHATAGNIER Pow Wow 3: Study Hall 15 Drafting Club 2, 3. BARBARA FAYE CLARK Dramatics Club 2: Future Secretaries 3. CAROL IRENE COATS National Honor Society 3: FHA 1,2: Future Secre- taries 3. DON MERLE COOPER National Honor Society 2, 3, President 3: Baush-Lomb Awardg Valedictoriang Boys' State 2: Football 1, 33 Track 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 25 Stu- dent Council 3: Junior Ro- tarian 3g Class Favorite 3. SHIRLEY LOUISE DAILEY Study Hall 2,35 Future Sec- retaries 3. 4 1 X 427' C' F' ff-30 1' 5 i ef fr- ,-1, :Til IDA MAE DAVIS Future Teachers 3: Study Hall l,2, 3: Miss School Spirit 3. MARTHA ELIZABETH DAVIS National Honor Society 2, 3: Band l,2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Instrumental Music 1, 3: Dramatics Club 2: Student Council 3: Class Officer 3. PEGGY JO DAVIS Band 1,2,3: War Whoop 2, 3: Instrumental Music 1: Queen's Court 2, 3. Duchess 2, Lady 3: Student Council 1, 2, 3, Parliamentarian 3. WILMA JEAN DAVIS Cheerleader 2, 3, Co-Head 3: Band 1: Instrumental Music 1: Rotarian Sweet- heart 3: Dramatics 2, 3: Senior Play 3, Best Actress: Junior Red Cross 1. JAMES HAROLD DEAN School Favorite 3: Class Favorite l,2, 3: Queen's Court 2: Dramatics Club 2: Junior Red Cross. DEANNA DEANE National Honor Society 3: Band l,2, 3, Drum Major 3, Twirler 2: Orchestra 2, 3: Instrumental Music 1, 2: Class Favorite 1: Queen's Court 3, Lady: Rotarian Sweetheart 3: Dramatics 3: One-Act Play 2: Senior Play: Student Council 1, 2.3. L A Q 'Q7 BRENDA JEAN MARIE DEVENZIO lndianettes 3: Senior Play: Dramatics Club 2, 3: Li- brarian 1: Study Hall 1: lnterscholastic League Typ- ing 1. ANNE DUMESNIL Dramatics Club 1, 2: lndi- anettes 3: Future Secre- taries 3. DOROTHY NELLE ELROD Honor Girl: National Honor Society 2, 3, Reporter 3: Future Teachers Associa- tiorf 3, Corresponding Sec- retary 3: Choir 1, 2,3: War Whoop 2, 3, Business Man- ager 3: Class Favorite 3: Miss Activity Pageant 1: Quill and Scroll 3: Devo- tional Club 1, Secretary. FRANCES JANE ESTES Future Teachers 1, 3: Band 1,2, 3: Orchestra 2: Instru- mental Music 1: Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3. RUSSELL TEX EVANS Football 1,2: Track 2: Study Hall 1: Junior Red Cross 2, 3. ROBERT HAROLD FELDER Bobby Hi-Y Club 3, President: Football 1,2, 3: Baseball 1, 2.3, Co-Captain 2,3, All- District 2: Class Favorites 1, 2, 3: School Favorites 3: Class Officer 3. 5 3 -P' 27 ,1- WIN 4'5- 'T ' Hai Add LINDA LOU FISHER Pow Wow 3: Future Nurses Club 1, 2, 33 Science Club 15 Office Assistant 3. JOHN WATSON FLEMING Band 1,2, 3: Orchestra 3: Instrumental Music 1, 2, 3 THOMAS L. FLOWERS Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3: Study Hall 1. JOSEPH CLIFFORD FLOYD Joe Choir 3: Track 35 Study Hall lp Dramatics Club 2,3 JOHN LEON FLOYD Jack Pow Wow 3: Dramatics Club 1,35 One-Act Play lg Hunting and Fishing Club 2. CHARLES GLEN FONDREN Class Officer 2, 35 Dramat- ics Club 1, 2, 3: One-Act Play 3g Senior Play: Stu- dent Council 3: Student Council State Convention 3. C L A S S -e'!'r 115. 'i F 1 9 5 8 GWENDOLYN JANE FONTENOT - Gwen FHA 2: Future Secretaries 1: Indianettes 3: Dramatics Club 3: I Speak for Democ- racy Contest. ALVIN RAYMOND FONTENOTE Drafting Club 1, 2: Dra- matics Club 3. HOWARD WAYNE FORET Study Hall 1, 2: Junior Red Cross 3. SANDRA JEAN FORGAY FHA lg B Choir 2: Girls' Chorus 3: Pow Wow 3g Fu- ture Secretaries 2g Indian- ettes 3: Junior Red Cross 3. NATHA LEE GEORGE Student Council 13 Inter- scholastic League Typing - lst Place, District lg Fu- ture Secretaries l, 2, 3, Vice-President 2. BILLY SHERWOOD GOODWIN Study Hall 1,2: Drafting Club 3. 'E' 's YV' GEORGE ERWIN GRAHAM Study Hall 1,2, 3. RICHARD WAYNE GRAHAM Study Hall 1,2, 3. MARY ELLEN GUILLORY Band 1,2, 3, Twirler 2,3: Class Favorite 1,2g Pow Wow 2. PHILIP DONIE HALL Pow Wow 3: Dramatics Club 3g Drafting Club 2: Hunting and Fishing 1. MELVIN BRUCE HAM Study Hall 1,2,3. GARY LANE HAMMOND Band 1,2, 31 Orchestra 3: Basketball 1, 23 Study Hall 3g Instrumental Music 1,25 Track 1. L A , -'ff O S 13 ZS'-' 5 - J L? f'- Y' DELORA ANN HARVEY Band l,2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3: Pow Wow 3: Instrumental Music 1,2,3: Dramatics Club 2: Quill and Scroll 3. ARDIS NEWTON HAVARD I 9 5 LOYD FURMAN HAWTHORNE Co-Valedictorlan: Ameri- can Chemical Society Award 3: Top Ten Sopho- rnores 1: Hi-Y Club: Na- tional Honor Society 2, 3: Choir 2,3, Vice-President 3, All-State 3: Football 1, 2, 3: Senior Play: Student Councl13: Junior Ro- tarian 3. JAMES CLIFTON HEARD Pow Wow 3: Football 1, 2, Manager 3: Track 1, 2, 3. BETTY LOU I-IEBERT School Favorite 3: Class Favorite l,2, 3: FHA 1: B Choir 1, 2: Indianettes 2, 3: Dramatics Club 2.3. PATRICIA I-IEBERT HARRISON B Choir 3: Pow Wow 3: Study Hall 1: Dramatics Club 2, 3. K ,qi af! ,c 'fx KV: THOMAS ANDREW I-IEBERT Tommy Football 1,23 Track 1: Study Hall 3: Baseball 1: Drafting Club 2. LINDA ARLENE HILL Pow Wow 3: Future Secre- taries 1, 2, 3, Secretary 33 Office Assistant 2, 3. ROBBYE GAIL HOI-IES National Honor Society 3: Band 1, 2, 3, President 3, All-Regiona13, All-State Candidate 3: Orchestra 2, 3 War Whoop 2, 3: Pow Wow 3: Senior Play, Student Council 2: Quill and Scroll 2, 3: Instrumental Music lg Interscholastic League Mu- sic 1, 3: Musical Combo 1, LILLIAN ANNETTE HOLCOMB - Ann Indianettes 2, 3: Girls' Chorus 3: Future Nurses Club 1,2, 3. . D 2. WALTER DAVID HOLLAND Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3: Instrumental Music 1, 2g Dramatics Club 3. MARY JOYCE HOLSTEAD Girls' State 2: Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Instru- mental Music 1, 2: Dra- matics Club 2, 3. J s F 1 9 5 8 NORMA ELIZABETH HOYT Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Future Nurses Club 1, 2, 3: Science Club 1: Inter- scholastic League Music 1, 2, 3. JOSEPH MARSHALL HUBERT Basketball 1: Study Hall 1.3: Hunting and Fishing Club 2. MAMIE MYNONE HUDDLE FHA 1,2, 3, Vice-President 3: Choir 1, 2, 3: Student Council 1, 3: Devotional Club 1: Office Assistant 2, 3: Study Hall 2. ANITA HUFFTY FHA 1,2, 3, President 2, 3: Pow Wow 3: FHA State Convention 2. OLIVIA JEANETTE HUGHES Future Nurses Club 1, 2, 3. JOY MARLENE HUGHES Future Secretaries 1, 2, 3: Pow Wow 3. .mg lf li p-1 SZ WEP? 4? JOHN CARLEY HUMPHREY Study Hall 1, 3: Drafting Club 2. OTTICE VAN IRVIN Study Hall 1,2, 3. MARIE LOIS IWASKO One-Act Play 3: Band 1,2. JOHNNY MONROE JOHNSON Study Hall 1,2, 3: Auto Club 3: Hunting and Fish- ing Club 2. C A S 'i 'VT' 1 M3 DONALD ROY JACOBS Study Hall 1,2, 3. JO ANN JONES Choir 2, 3: Future Nurses Club 1: Librarians 2, 3: Dramatics Club 1: Devo- tional Club 2, 3, Presi- dent 3. 5 .7 ,45 KK F 1 9 5 8 DOUGLAS FARRELL JORDAN Band 1,22 Study Hall 3: In- strumental Music 1, 2. HARLEN LEE JUDICE Study Hall 1, 2, 3: Drafting Club 2. GLENN DALE KIRK Study Hall 1, 3: Photog- raphy Club 2. CARL ERIC KLINKHAMMER Study Hall 1,25 Drafting Club 3. NEVA ADELINE LAIRD Choir 1: Girls' Chorus 3: Band 1,2: Pow Wow 3: Study Hall 1, 2, 3. JIMMY CARL LAMBERT Science Club 1, 2g Study Hall 3. .- ,agp j THEODORE JOSEPH LANDRY, JR. - Teddy Football 2, 3: Basketball li Track 3: Study Hall 1. GLORIA MAE LANE B Choir 1, 2: Pow Wow 2: study Hall 1,2, 3. JOHN C URT IS LANGLINAIS Choir 3: Drafting Club 1, 2. ROSE MARIE LAPOINT FHA 1, Vice-President: B Choir 2: Girls' Chorus 3: Pow Wow 3: Study Hall 3: Future Nurses 2, Vice- President. JANET LOUISE LARSEN Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3: Pow Wow 3: Instrumental Music 1, 2: Interscholastic League Music 2: Librarian 3: Musical Combo 2, 3. AMBROSE LASALLE. IR. Study Hall 2, 3: Science Club 3. 56 Q. O F J 9 5 8 JOHN CLYDE LEACH Study Hall 1: Dramatics Club 1: Junior Red Cross 3. JAMES EDWARD LEBLANC Football 2: Junior Red Cross 3: Tennis Club 2. JERRY DALE LEE B Choir 2: Track 1: Study Hall 1: Dramatics Club 2, 3. TERRENCE KENNETH LEE Terry Band 1,2: Orchestra 1,2: Study Hall 3: Instrumental Music 1, 2. DERRELL WILLIAM LETULLE Study Hall 1, 2, 3. GE ORGE EARL LINDEN MAYER Football 1, 3: Study Hall 2. PHOTO No? Available 0 6 lf G61 KX Z 43 RoNALD JERRY LONG Study Hall 1, 3. PATRICIA ANN LOWREY Band 1,2, 3: Orchestra 1,2, 3: Study Hall 3: Instru- mental Music 1,2: Inter- scholastic League Music 1, 2. NITA ANN MCBURNETT FHA 1,2: Future Teachers 2: Dramatics Club 3: Office Assistant 3: Tennis Club 3. NORMA MCC UTCHEON HOBBS FHA 2: Band 1: Pow Wow 3: Instrumental Music 1: Fu- ture Secretarles 2, 3. JAMES EDWARD MCDANIEL National Honor Society 3: Study Hall 1, 2, 3: Science Club 2. JOHN LEON MCGRAW, JR. National Honor Society 2, 3, Vice-President 3: War Whoop 3: Football 1, A, 3, All-District 2, 3: Co-Va1e- dictorian: Basketball 2: Track 1, 2: Texas Chemi- cal Award: Student Coun- cil 1, 3: State 3rd Place Science Award: Tennis 2: Junior Rotarian 3: Tennis Club. TERRY JEANE HAVILAND MCGRAW National Honor Society 2, 3: Pow Wow 2, 3, Editor 3: War whoop 2, 3: Indian- ettes 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 2, 3: Student Council 1, 2, 3: Class Officer 1: Who's Who 2: Interscholastic League Journalism 2: Science Club 1: Drarnatics Club 1: TGCPA President 3. DORMAN WAYNE MCMULLEN Choir 3: Football 1,39 Bas- ketball 1: Track 1,2, 3: Study Hall 2. CLYDE WILLIAM MAGGARD Study Hall 1: Drafting Club 2: Auto Club 3. NANCY JEAN MASON Indianettes 2, 3, Lieutenant 3: Senior Play. MARSHA BENITA MELA FHA 1, Historian: Study Hall 2: Future Secretaries 3: Junior Red Cross 3. JAMES EARL MICHON Football 1,25 Track 1: Jun- ior Red Cross 2, 3. LYNN EDWARD MILLER Study Hall 1,2: Junior Red Cross 3. NANCY ANN MILLER National Honor Society 3: Band 1,2, 3: Pow Wow 2: Instrumental Music 1, 2: Dramatics Club 3: Student Council 3: Quill and Scroll 2, 3: Interscholastic League Music 1, 2, 3. ERMON MANTON MOON Science Club 2: Drafting Club 3: Radio Club 2: Pho- tography Club 2. ALMA LOU MOSS FHA 1, Secretary: Study Hall 2: Librarian 3, Sec- retary. JAMES ELMER MULLIN National Honor Society Honorary Member, Schol- arship. BARBARA JEAN NETTLES Miss School Spirit 3: Band 1,2,3, All-Region, Can- didate for All-State 3: Or- chestra 2, 3: Musical Com- bo 1, 2: Quill and Scroll 3: Pow Wow 3: Future Nurses Club Reporter 3, Chaplain 2: Instrumental Music 1: Interscholastic League Mu- sic 1,2,8. fs MF A Wx. C5 4 F I 9 5 8 f ' , PATRICIA ANN NICKS National Honor Society 3: lndianettes 2, 3: Future Secretaries 1: Study Hall 2: Dramatics Club 3. NANCY DIANE NOTT lndianettes 2, 3, Co-Cap- tain 3: Choir 1, 2, 3, Sec- retary 3: War Whoop 2, 3: Rotarian Sweetheart 3: Dra- matics Club 1: One-Act Play 3, All-Star Cast: Sen- ior Play 3: Quill and Scroll 3. JOSEPH C. OGDEN - J. C. Student Council 1, 2, 3, President 3: Queen's Court, King 3: Class Favorite 1, 2: Class Officer 1, 2: Junior Rotarian 3: Who's who 1, 2, 3: Student Council State Convention 2, 3: Dram atics Club 2: Track 1: Tennis Club 1. SHELDA YVONNE OSBORNE FHA 1: Study Hall 2: Li- brarians 3: Pow Wow 3. DELOISE OZIO Devotional Club 1, 3, Sec- retary 3: Study Hall 2. DATHA PALMER Study Hall 1, 2, 3. IV' Mr, 5:15 49' fs 'Q Lg -ri 1 N , l Ar' .3 1 'T -va JUANITA FAYE PELTIER National Honor Society 2, 3: Future Teachers Association 3: Band 1,2, 3, Secretary 3: Student Council 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, State Convention 2: DAR Award: instrumental Music 1, 2: lnterscholastic League Music 1, 2: NHS Secretary. JANICE PHILPOTT Football Sweetheart 3, Can- didate 1: Class Favorite 1, 3: School Favorite 3: Queen's Court 3: Band 1,2: Indian-N ettes 2, 3. ALYDIA JAUNETTE PIERCE Student Council 1, 2, 3. CEC ILIA GAYLE PONDER Band 1,2, 3: Orchestra 1,2, 3: Future Teachers 3: Study Hall 1: Instrumental Music 1, 2, 3: Interscholastic League Music 1, 2, 3: Musical Com- bo 1, 2. GENOA LYNN PONDER Band 1,2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3: Instrumental Music 1: In- terscholastic League Music 1: Devotional Club 2, 3, Reporter 3: Musical Combo 2, 3. WARREN JUDE PREVOST Study Hall 3: Modeling Club 1: Hunting and Fish- ing Club 2. fx we .S 4 -3' I 3 ft I7 r Sf' F 9 5 GAY NELL PRIMEAUX FHA 1, Historian: Pow Wow 3, Editor of Chroni- cle Column: lndianettes 3: Study Hall 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 3: Office Assistant 3. TOMMIE RUTH RABY Study Hall l: Librarian 2: Library Assistant of the Year : Devotional Club 2, 3. LELIA SUE RACHAL National Honor Society 3: Pow Wow 3: Indianettes 2, 3, Co-Captain 3: Class Favorite 3: Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, President 3: Ro- tarian Sweetheart 3: Stu- dent Council 1, 2: Quill and Scroll 3: Class Offi- cer 1, 3. WILLIAM ELTON RAMEY Bill Study Hall 1: Drafting Club 2, 3. KENNETH WAYNE REED Study Hall 1,2,3. OSCAR LAMAR REED Study Hall 1, 3: Drafting Club 1, 2, 3: ASLM Drawing Contest 1, 2, 3. N L, 'Wt 'T L Q' I . ,Y 'HNF It ' 14? 1 TOMMY MAX RHODEN Football 1: Study Hall 2, 3. JIMMIE NELL RHODES Cheerleader 3: Pow Wow 35 Student Council 2. RONALD RAY RIFE Study Hall 1,2, 3. BEVERLY ANN ROBERTS Choir 2, 3: Pow Wow 3: Future Nurses Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary: Indlanettes 2, 3, Lieutenant 3. GENEVIEVE SUE ROBERTS FHA 3: Interscholastic League Poetry 3, Senior Play 3. BOBBY WAYNE ROSS Study Hall 1, 2, 3. -Us G- f fu., . Y 4' -s DAVID EDWARD SANDERSON Hi-Y Club 1,2, 3: Choir 3: Football 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1,2, 3, All-District 3: Track 3: Baseball 1,2:C1ass Favorite 3: One-Act Play 3: Senior Play 3. Best Actor: Class Officer 2. CAROL ANNETTE SANDIFER Choir 2, 3: Study Hall 2: Future Secretaries 1: Dra- matics Club 3: FHA State Convention 3: Office As- sistant 3. EVERRITTA JOANN SARTIN FHA 1: B Choir: Pow Wow 3: Study Hall 1: Future Nurses Club 2, 3, Vice- President: Junior Red Cross 1, Secretary: Devotional Club 1. PATRICIA ANN SAUNDERS Pat FHA 1: Choir 2,3: Band 1: Future Nurses Club 1, 2: Itmior Red Cross 3. STEPHEN BRUCE SCOTT Steve Band 1, 2, 3: Study Hall 3: Science Club 1: Drafting Club 1, 2: ABLM Drawing Contest 2. BARBARA NELL SEAUX B Choir 2: Girls' Chorus 3: Pow Wow 3: Study Hall 1: Future Nurses Club 1: Librarian 3. 1,3 'X 36 -3 :W wwf? LOUISE MINETTE SHARP FHA 1, Llbranan 2, 3, President 35 Betty Crocker Award 3. GLEN RAMSEY SMITH Band lg Study Hall 1,2, 3: Pow Wow 3. JERRY SHELT ON SMITH Study Hall 1, 2, 3. NELDA ANN SMITH FHA 23 Future Secretaries lg Dramatics Club 3. EUGENIA LEE STELLY Future Secretaries 1, 2, 3: Interscholastic League Typ- ing 1. SANDRA SUE SWANK National Honor Society 3: Future Secretaries 2g In- dianettes 2, 3: Dramatics Club 1, 3. L A S 1? 'tr 'Q' O F I 9 8 LINDA FLORENCE TALBERT National Honor Society 3: Choir 3: Class Favorite 2: Queen's Court 3, Queen: Miss Activity Pageant 1, 2: Junior Rotarian Sweetheart 3: Dramatics Club 1, 2: Student Council 1, 2: Cheer leader 2, 3, Co-Head 3. JERRY PAUL TALBOT Senior Play 3: Study Hall 1: Dramatics 1, 3: Hunting and Fishing 2. WANDA SUE THOMAS Band 1,2, 3: Orchestra 1,2, 3: Instrumental Music 1: Miss Activity Pageant 1, 2: interscholastic League Mu- sic 1: Devotional Club 2, 3: Musical Combo 2. MARY LOUISE TRAHAN FHA 1: Girls' Chorus 2, 3: Pow Wow 2, 3: Study Hall 2, 3. EVELYN LOUISE TULLY National Honor Society 3: Future Teachers Associa- tion 2, 3: Miss FTA 3: Pow Wow Editor 3: TGCPA President 3: Study Hall 3: Librarian 1, 2, 3: Rotarian Sweetheart 3: Dramatics 1: Student Council 3: Quill and Scroll 3: Devotional Club 1, 2.3: interscholastic League 3. EDWARD LYNN TYER Eddie National Honor Society 2, 3: Golf 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3. II 'T' 1 45 Md' 'YZ ---su-1 E A 'S-I EDWIN GENE VENABLE Track 1: Study Hall 1, 2, 3: Drafting Club 2. BARBARA SUE VICE FHA l, Treasurer: Study Hall 2: Miss Activity Pag- eant 2: Dramatlcs Club 3. WILLIAM EDMOND WALDING, III War Whoop 3: Football 1,2: Track 1: Study Hall 1: Sci- ence Club 2: Senior Play 3: Quill and Scroll 3: Chess, Checkers, and Dominoes 2: Biology Lab Assistant 2: Photography Club 2. ROBERT BRUCE WAITE Drafting Club 1, 2: Dra- matics Club 3. BENNIE CHANDLER WALKER Future Teachers 3, Record- ing Secretary: Band 1, 2, 3, Twirler 2, Head Twirler 3: Orchestra 1,2: Instrumental Music 1: Queen's Court 3, Princess: Miss Activity Pag- eant 2: Dramatlcs 2, 3: Student Council 2, 3: Stare Convention 2: Interscholas- tic League Music 1,2, 3. BLINDA JOYCE WEEMS National Honor Society 3: Study Hall 2, 3: Indian- ettes 2, 3: Tennis Club 1. C L A S S ,eg 'L 1 fu 4? 40? DONALD GENE WHALEY Science 1, 2g Study Hall 3. REGN AL ALLEN WILLIAMS Hi-Y Club 1,2, 3: Choir 2, 35 Pow Wow 35 Football 1, 2,3, All-District 3, A11- State 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Track 2, 3: One-Act Play 2g Senior Playa Class Of- ficer 2. .4 A VIRGIL RREE WHISENANT GADDIS GERALD Study Hall 3. WILLIAMS 'S :-in Choir 2, 3: Pow Wow 3: Y I O F 1 9 5 8 sway Hall 1, 2, 3. JAMES ERNEST WOOTEN Hi-Y Club 1,2, 3, Treas- urer 3: Choir 3: Football 1 2,3, All-District 2,3, C0- Captaln 33 Track 1,2, 3: Baseball 13 Class Favorites 2g Queen's Court 1, Duke. THOMAS WAYNE WRIGHT Study Hall 1, 2, 3. csc 'A 31' -J .ol '.-1' 'slF?N HAZEL OLIVE YOUNGBLOOD - Polly Band 1,2, 3, A11-Regional 3: Orchestra 1,2,3: War X ' whoop 2, 3, Editor 3: Pow lf and Scroll 2, 3: FHA 1, State Convention 1. GERALD WAYNE ZAMPIN1 Band 1, 2, 33 Instrumental Music 1, 2g Study Hall 3. ov Wow 33 Senior Play: Quill' We built a snowman! ll C L A S S Don gets the coveted Bausch 84 Lomb Award. iss if tsl W f st c A 1'? l'il .2 1 , ' Q 1 in 5 1 , - - 1 . f - f 1 . t E , N 4 P I x . .Q lk JL 1 1' of 'F E 5 in Q5 t 1 ls if 9. Queen Linda and King J. C are presented at school. REMEMBER WHEN - WE ALL POSED IN FRONT OF THE CAMERA 71 X f fl AND IT CLICKED AND WE TURNED OUT LIK .R A ., SENIOR PLAY - CLEMENTlNE - The hilarious story of a tomboy who grew up. CAST ,sf A V, Mary Kelley, her mother - Nancy Nott Clementine Kelley, a tomboy - Wilma Davis Gerald Kelley, the Mayor, her father - Loyd Hawthorne f . Bertha, the housekeeper - Brenda Devenzio L X wh. . Abe Carter, the handyman - Butch Sanderson Hank Matthews, Clem's pal - Charles Fondren Pete, a ladies' man - Allen Williams Tubby, who has hay fever - Jerry Talbot Cathy, who has discovered boys - Deanna Deane Jane Ann, a little gossip - Sue Roberts Ann McNeil, a speech teacher - Gail Hohes Miss Prunella Pringle, Ann's aunt - Nancy Mason Wilma Davis Best Actress Edmond Walding. if 5 'B V 4 was ' Butch Sanderson graved trophies. Best Actor The cast relaxes. ---Directed by Thayer Sharp and Polly Youngblood, student director. Prompters - Gwen Fontenot and Jean Forgay. Props - The best actress and actor, Wilma Davis and Butch Sander- son, were chosen by a panel of judges and were given en- Mr. Murphy smiles with the ushers. Clementine watches sadly. Trouble arises. We guaranteed happy ticket salesmen. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Y A 5 s . can Theme- GRADUATION DAY Harvest Club March 15, 1958 Music by Nick Fazio And His Orchestra ?t .4- we f a P K The faculty chatters. Baccalaureate--one of the closing events of our senior year. Dr. T. A. Patterson of First Baptist Church of Beaumont brought us the baccalaureate sermon in the Indian Stadium May 25, 1958. Walter Allen and Gwen Fontenot gave the invocation and benediction. We wait and talk excitedly before the service. We walk in with all the dignity we can muster. We watch and listen with high heads and hearts. BACCA The choir sin s The Beatitudes and Our parents are proud of us. 8 Almighty God of Our Fathers. We march out thought- fully thinking on the message brought to us and the final event which is to come in four ac- Dr. Patterson speaks to us on The Things Unseen. . , -fu d d UREATE ElVlIy 1 6 3yS--- Commencement-U COMME May 29, 1958, THE day, came finally after twelve years of schooling for most of us. Last-minute rain moved the event into the high school auditorium. The student-par- ticipation program, Symbols of Freedom, had speeches by our three valedictorians, our honor girl, and a N, H, S, mem ber. The invocation and benediction were given by Sandy Swank and J. C. Ogden. Andy M. Smith presented the diplomas to our completely satisfied class. ff--s We get seated and then watch the program and pro ceedings. The crowd shows mixed feelings. Z fi ' Scholarships are awarded our top boys. ENT i o- ff Loyd speaks to us on the freedom of religion. Some more smiling students re- ceive scholarships. Our program must have been very interesting. . I o THIS IS IT---! Here is expressed the feelings of most of the 1958 graduates. So, after all that time we graduated with many fond memories of our high school days. On May 29 1958, we, the senior class, took our first step to the future---. CLASS OFFICERS CLASS HISTORY LEFT TO RIGHT Treasurer Judy Brodnax Vxce Presrdent Charles Gurdry Reporter Martha Jane Roan Co Sponsors Mrss Hester and Coach Massey Qnot showny Presxdent Scott Blanchard and Secre tary Juanna Waldo JUNIORS The Jumor Class rs very proud of rts 1957 1958 school year They were flrst place wrn ners of the Talent Show sponsored for the benefrt of the Sweetheart Campargn wrth Sandra Cappel as Junxor Candrdate The Class was happy that three of therr class favorrtes were elected school favorrtes Sandra Grrouard Best All Around Grrl Mrllre Shuford Most Athletrc Grrl and Ellrot Romero Most Athletrc Boy The class was represented by Martha Throughout football season and the entrre year you would frnd seven Jumor grrls work rng to represent our school They were Peggy Vrce Vrvren Powers Cec1le Holstead and Phyllrs Buster twrrlers and Jean Edgar Lucrlle Keen and Juanna Waldo cheerleaders The Junror Class worked hard sellrng pres and cakes to rarse money to sponsor the Junror Semor Prom The prom was held at the Harvest Club rn Beaumont on March 15 Thrs year for the frrst trme our school partrcrpated rn the County Day observance rn Beaumont by sendrng fourteen selected Jumors Many Jumors also recerved scholastrc honors Thrrteen Junrors became members of the National Honor Socrety and exght became members of the Qurll and Scroll In the awards assembly on May 15, thrrty two Junrors recerved awards for outstandrng achrevement Jane Roan and R. J. Simon at the Queen's Ball. .TERRY ADAMS JULIA ADDISON JERRY ALLISON RONNIE ALLRED THOMAS EARL ANGLE I LINDA GAYLE ARDOIN f ' v Q .,, va- I L. J. BABB .3 , FRANK BAILEY , ' I A mf Y by f 535 s 1 IIC' BILLY BALLARD 4, K, II.: E PM wk 7 RODNEY BALLARD ,B , I f- Rfk 'I B' LARRY BARBIN f-v , I 5 LYNDA BARCLAY ! ' V. I I I ' BOBBY BARKLEY i A - PAT BEASLEY .V J- G4 , ug , 1, Q 47' SAM BEAUMONT U . '- .4 .3 f PAUL BELLARD ' ff 5 ' I .4 A f I I 1 I GERALD BENOIT .L MICHAEL BERNARD I ff- ,. fi SHIRLEY BERTOLIO X A WYNNSC OTTE BERTRAND Q' . 'iii CAROLINE BESS GLENN BIENVENU TOMMY BLACK DAILEY BLACKWELL 1 v . , . 3, , I ', IAA I .I 'Q .,..,- - my -f ' X 'Vw Q., , T Ga .I if I A mx I I -'I N MILDRED BLACKWELL , A SCOTT BLANC HARD ' BETTY JEAN BLKIK CSI 5 5 GEORGE LOU BOBBITT J A ' N- 'Z A 4 I BETTY JO BORING E, fi' ,, 5- 4 EVELYN BOSSIER . g. cl J., J MARSHALL BOUDREAUX 'E' .B I L -Q-7 RUBY BOUDREAUX 1 J f X L 1 Y' A GERALD BOURQUE H ' 5 A , 3, JIMMY BOwL1N Q , A 5? A BARBARA ' 1 ' gy? BRADBERRY L I .F ALLEN BRADLEY saga'-: IIJI JUNIORS JOHN BRANNON .0 . F' mf gi CHARLES BRAY 3, Q JUDY BRITTEN 'Aff-fy ' - GENE BROCK WAN f Of' JUDY BRODNAX CHARLES BROUSSARD GAIL BURNS Q7 LILLIE ANN BUSTER PHYLLIS BUSTER PEGGY BYRD JIM CAIN CAROLYN CALDWELL JUANITA CALLOWAY SANDRA CAPPEL JOHN CARAWAY WANDA CARR ' Q X. IC UI' 'a f V - ,2- -f 2' CLASS OF 1959 I MIKE CASE -A: ' R CASTERLINE 'Y' MARY CASTERLINE . Q, i DAVID CHOATE 7 -, X . -A Wiffff ELWINA COMES f , A A MARY CONNELLY QA Dj I ,S-7 ,Xu A CAROLYN COOPER ' GENE CORDEAU 5 in I AQ .1 f - RICHARD DAIGLE Q -C X 5. 'L If X RONALD DAIGLE DON DAVIS , tg LYNDA DAVIS A OSCAR DAVIS ' ' , Q B .' - EARL DAWSON ROSA LIA DEAN GINGER DEVALCOURT ROSE DICKENS I 3 w , i Qs -Q .IALMER DIXON RAY DODSON VERNA DODSON BETTY LOU DOMINGUE f in -M A LALETTE DONALD , .L I L A: ' - DONALD DUPUIS 4' , N , . 'Q MYRHL EAST -A A ' f H+ 1 JEAN EDGAR ff A-ff ' Ip I . x f .L. - x ' Y x A ls. f OEM. mn BOBBY EDWARDS pu ures ware mu , in EUGENE V X , x-,Q R, HT ,QLIQ ,z EMEINGER 'N ,1 ... 4: K. BARBARA Ji A 'T F' Iffi FALGOU T K ' I ' V ' STSLLLY CLAUDETTE ' ' ' FAULK LJIIJ. i' I N L. 3 WIS , I JEANNELLE A X A ,3. K x A FAULK vw V ' E I fl' KAREN EENNELL -O I3 T., I ,T A MICHAEL FINCH . T e A , ' - A KENNETH 5 -A If X I AQ , ,, f - FLETCHER R x ' 'ft 1 -H 4 ,v V7 ff A My moto Nor AVAILABLE y K x , ' ,A-. 10' SUE FLOWERS KATHLEEN ANN FONTENOT VIRGINIA FORBES HARRIS FOSTER JOHN FRASIER DORIS FREEMAN LEONARD GIBLIN NANCY GIBSON ff' , 1 cl RICHARD GIBSON 4 FM f' ,V R fx-raw fx- ALLEN GIMON 4 Q ' , . a 5, L HARRY GIROUARD jf , A J SANDRA GIROUARD J 1 W 4 X X' XR 4 I BEN GOODWIN ,Y F, Vi. N , L? ,-Q! CHARLES GUIDRY ,, , PAGE GUILLOTE 1 'Q 4 7 C' WALTER GUILLOTE i am 1 X df? 5 ...Ba xt. , EDITH HALBERT A ,. E I BEULAH HALEY . , Q A ' . TONY HALL ,:, 1' v Q U ' ,515 LALIJ DONALD A 5 U - .. HAMBRIGK 7 - qv ' A CLASS OF 1959 'i' if '-f f ' 3 'S - I ifmajgfiiigfif Ii A LINDA HARDIN ffIf+?K 5 A BILL HART 4 5 ' , A lag . A ' f A A fx df ' 'T I N ' Fl Z RONNY L A A .A V HARTMAN ' 1 ' ' Q 'R 'J lf: I ' I 5 ' BARBARA HARTY A ,, , jf , . , :E JIMMY HATHORN PATSY ANN HEBERT SHARON HENRY ROBERT HERRINGTON CHARLES HILTON HARRIETTE HOLLAND CECILE HOLSTEAD CLARENCE HOPPER K. ,f 7 .-5 'hr .fax .-wr' ' s, J Nw -fx 6 1 X , E - ':xr X J r :-'JJ ' ,. DANIEL HOPPER DON HOPPER JOHN HOUSEMAN IVY HUBER DONALD HUGHES JOHN HUNSUCKER RICK HUTSELL MARY JO IGLEHART A CLAYTON JACKSON Mn ,,. 3 CALVIN r, 5 A i JAETZOLD Y ANNETTE x B Q , JEFFERS ,X , i -aw IEANNENE JETT JUNIORS f ipffz gisf ,f - 1 'LJ ' . Wff- w CYNTHIA 1 Q. J ,N A Q ,, J JOACHIM A' , 13? ' '. 1 'S 4 EUGENE JOHNSON J' A . .. f I J' SEARCY JOHNSON S -7 ' 3 S ax ' BARTON JOHNSON ' 1' X A21 I sr 4 41. 1 55? .yu .1 -J 2 If A A D Q ' . . I , - 2 E N1 JEAN JONES JIM KARR LUCILLE KEENE KRISTINE KLINKHAMMER LIZABETH KOLLENBORN BRENDA LAFLEUR RICHARD LAFLEUR LYNN LAMBRIGHT JIMMY LANDRY IRENE LANGLINAIS BETTY LANIER WAYNE LEATHERWOOD LUCILLE LEBEOUF JOHNNY LEE DERRELL LETULLE BRENDA LEVINE IIMMY LEWIS DEANNA LIGHTFOOT LINDA LINSCOMB ROYCE LONG ' WQL I cfrf ELLEN LOUVIER PAULA LOVEIOY WILLIAM LOWERY BILLY LOWRANCE CLASS OF 1959 1- J- . , W BARBARA LUMPKIN LANE MCCOY RUSSELL MCGEE BOBBY MAHAN '25 :I 511 MAYLON MARKS BOBBIE MARTIN ELSIE MARTIN C. B. MATTHEWS . I fi Y af .W W7 4 '37 1 'V '15 V, ' 1 vhit' I, 'Q' A .Z .L Q IV! rf' fi ff nm., if-,.....-1 IEANNETTE MERCHANT CHARLES MICHON MICKEY MINYARD JO ANN MOCK .Qi JEWEL MONDEY DON MORGAN r 5 EDNA FAYE MORGAN 'ft J, w. MORGAN K JIMMY MOSS ELTON NEWSOME BARBARA NUNEZ. PATSY ODOM JUNIORS rx JOE ODOM 'I , ANNA O'NEAL . DAVID PHELPS WOFFORD PLOTT C HARLES POWELL VIVIEN POWERS PATSY PREVOST WARREN PREVOST 1 , - ,w 3 FRANKIE PRIEST HAROLD PRIMEAUX JON PURCELL CONNIE PURKEY SANDRA QUIBEDEAUX NORMA RAGGIO ANNA MARIE RAMKE IEANNETTE RATCLIFF NORMAN REYNOLDS MARY ANN RICHARDSON PAT RILEY g BRENDA RISER ' R , 1 , I , LN A Rx MARTHA JANE ROAN F lff45uEEf,9 PATSY ROBERTS 4 x, WILSON ROBERTS ' Q, ff be JOE ROBERTSON ' J QC 9 'No move Y-7 x CLASS OF 1959 X 1 A ADA GAIL ROBINSON MARIAN RODEN MARY ALICE RODGERS ELLIOT ROMERO WILLIS ROMERO BILLY RUDD HENRY SATTLER MICHAEL SAY JERRY SCOTT GWINNETTE SHARPE DAVID SHAW GARY SHEARER QQ ff' V! 11 f -lu -wr -1 l , 1 Jx x-D IX , , P FP XA MARVIN SHEFFIELD SUE SHEPPARD ELVIS SHOEMAKER MILLIE SHUFORD JANIS SMITH MAXINE SMITH SUE SMITH PAM SONNIER I I JUNIORS -1 3 n J PAUL THIBODEAUX GLORIA THOMPSON LINDA THOMPSON MARLENE THURMAN RITA SIMMONS RAYMOND SIMON R. I. SIMON BETTY SMITH KAY SPEER WINIFRED CAROLE TOMMY 5' w SALLIETALBERT BARBARA TALBOT LARRY TALBOT LOIS TERRELL GAIL TIDWELL MARILYN TOLLEFS ON ALTON TRAHAN JO ANN TRAHAN SANDRA TROTTI BETTY ANN TULLEY ROYCE TURNBULL JOHN VALENTINE FRANK VANCE KAY VANCLEAVE 1-rs D Ti l. y. I1 -Q' qs ,Q ,fr- Xf-ix H PEGGY VICE 1 GLENDA wA1,Do - 9- n X , JUANNA WALDO RONNY WALTERS JIMMY WERNER TRUBON WHEELER HARMON WHISENHUNT CELIA WHITE GAY WHITFIELD ROBERT WILSON JOEL WOODARD MIKE WOODS HOWARD WRIGHT CLASS OF 1959 'iw X A-,fr wzi?-QQv,:: , v 'X fi I-'D A 'sf S , x 2 ' 3? V at af'-J-J. jg. I L ' - H4 Q ,. if. roo ausv .L .-xg' f - 51 . Q I 1 '. V No! sr. wn - ,,-4-0-.. 47 5. bi 'Z 1 v 3? .- FRANCES ZIMMERMANN K ,-. 4-s SOPHOM ORE CLASS HISTORY The Sophomore Class of 1957-1958 started the year off right with a good representation in the Stu- dent Council. These representatives are: Catherine Blanchard, Paula Elliott, Jo Beth Holstead, Lynne Jeffrey, Karen Petersen, Brenda Pierce, Sherry Sims, Joe Watkins, Earline Wheeler, and Sherry Yeager. Those attending the state convention for T. A. S. C. were Catherine Blanchard and Lynne Jeffrey. As the year progressed, so did the Sophomores. Their candidate for Football Sweetheart was Lynda Allen. The 1958-1959 cheerleaders from this class are Sharon Bounds and Carolyn Choate. Among the boys who were chosen as lettermen were James Cooper and Dwain Bean. Those students who won recog- nition at the science fair were Lee Baker, Jerry Dews, and David Leudecke. T7 LEFT TO RIGHT: Head Sponsors, Mr, Ransom and Mrs. Fuller: Vice-President, Gerald Trahang President Lynne Jeffrey: Secretary, Karen Petersen: Treasurer, Vivien Boyd: and Reporter, Tim Falgout. Mary Acord Pat Adams Jewel Allen Lynda Allen Paul Anderson Eleanor Arneson 5 ., 43' -K1 LQ L Jam., ..., ,V .. if 1,-: 1 1-.,.,4,S J f Ir .Lay 1-A iv f x Jerry Arnold 4 '37 A :Qs Virginia Aycock ' -I I Barbara Badon A A 1 O Tommy Badon ,. 'flaw V X I Wil K '35 5'i5'giQi'3' Betty Bailey ' 'A KY Donald Bailey Q . A Lee Baker 'R 1 A A1 g Barry Balemine as jr , ig Sue Ballard 4 ' '1 f ' ' Wade Barras Nedra Barton 1 F' ,ge 4, Dwain Bean 'f Don Beary ,, ' Barbara Bedair ,I X x '- me ' , ' 4 I4 4 CLilTOlyIl Biidilil' Yoo nusv Don Bedair fx A Benford Bennett E - Thomas Benton - Carol Bergstrom N Sh ' C H' Janice Berlin Claude Berwick Doroth Bielecki fn' ' 1 A - John Bielecki t A C5 A. C. Bigelow .1 It ' 3 4, , 1- L James Black Calise Blanchard Catherine Blanchard '73 fha - C.: 4. Melvin Blanchard j 1 I , Lawrence Bobo 3 ' 7 W 4 '9 .ali Q? 43 my N 4 I r 5 X ' IU fvfvx V? 1 N., Q ..., fl'3 ' :f ef ,' , . Lil? - 1 ' ' 3515 . Q. ... .Q 'L' J 1 + H ink, , F s-N J Z is . 12 X' af -'1 Q? ss ., ' 5 W is 1 , X x X be -9 . Q y - P 1 ' Q . -, in K 4 e A Q SOPHOM ORES 5 11 951 fr' 145 Y1. ,Q Henry Bodden Donnie Bogan Ernest Bolen Mary Bolen Archie Bolyard Farland Bottoms Carlton Boudreaux Sharon Bounds Jerry Boutin Vivian Boyd Barbara Brannan Zona Broussard Max Bruce James Bryan Byron Buckalew Lonnie Burns James Burrell Helen Busby Patricia Byford Judy Caillouet Ivan Camerera Wayne Carlin Gloria Carter Larry Castille Royce Chambers Barbara Champion Danny Chelette Jimmie Cheshire Carolyn Choate James Christie Janet Clack Linda Clay Harold Comstock James Cooper Grace Cordeau Orrin Corkran Gayle Cormier Jimmy Couchman Joe Cowart Carolyn Crawford Wayne Cross Phala Currie Jerry Daniel James Dark Lonnie Davidson Audrey DeCuire Jerry Dews Bert Dionne John Domec Tommy Dominy John Dorsey Dorothy Dugas James Dugas Ronnie Duhon Landon Dunlap Tommy Duplantis Earline Dupuis William East R. L. Eddins Howard Edmonds Neville Eldridge Paula Elliott Bob Ensminger John Estes Tim Falgout John Faulkner Jack Firby Jimmy Fontenot Sandra Fontenote Barbara Foreman K 93 NOT SHOWN if CLASS OF 1960 ,, ' 3- if x 1 1 . X5 H , I , M , LN f 33 S L sw. 1 X 4, -F -9 i fn' A .X 4 'W fx -'Ll I as ' It 'SSRN .V . L -A . 4,1 ww' ans,-W-' L ' Q? f 'N 5 'X ,f,v! ' 'fn K s 1. -1-5 ' A F , , I I sa ,I l U S OPHOM O RES yr' .E ,f',i .V ff: V . :- 5 'b ' th. ' If f en H f l ,sa ,V, ,l , qi .vi - 13. L' rg ' - -' .-I-'IA 1:3 ,aff t xn 7 lm , A A Y 0 W 'JS Norma Foreman Leon Freeman Louise Freeman Gary Gates Margaret Gentz Judy Gillman Kay Goss Frank Graham Gene Graham Sharron Gregory Glenn Guidry Alice Guillory Neal Hagens Darnel Hall Evelyn Hall Leslie Hall Paul Hambrick Tilman Hanchey Paul Hardy John Harms Gerald Harper Charlotte Hart Sam Haviland Billy Hawkins Robert Hearne Lee Roy Hebert Lorena Hebert Ethel Heck Karin Hennings Kenneth Henry Hedy Hilton Roy Hllton Dan Hockersmith Katherine Hodges 1 1- V is ' I Y I ff' X J f H James Hessler f 1 sv- f I jr Aims: L f M 3 4, ' Q l 1 r S ii Fay Hoelzer Lawrence Hoffpauir Ann Holbrook Helen Holland Phillip Hollier Jo Beth Holstead Carl Hubert Grady Hunt Charles Iwasko Wanda Jacobs Charlene James Gary James Judy Jeffers Lynne Jeffrey Judith Johnson Mary Johnson James Jonas Joy Beth Jones Bobby Jones H. B. Jordan Willie Jordan Gilbert Keen James Keith James Kennedy Mary King Glenda Kyle Patsy Lane Maureen Latiolais Beatrice Lay Curtis LeBlanc Charlotte Lee Raymond LeGros Marleen Levins Charles Libby Mary Lindenmayer Y L. Y- 'ff fn N jr .., f, J i f K 7 ' .I ' tl J' 7 f .r .X fy ,qs I.:-x -1 .1 'A - . rfb! 4 r J I zf ' 79 .3 L K? ' -.iii L 1' I , i B 9 1 i . X W A if 17:5 5 .-:F B ','. 13 A CLASS OF 1960 ,af 3, -v ' y - if X if I-t ,Af .LXR inf'-it 'K .rv If X' I ..- YLJL L 9 A ,L 5 W? -, ,,,. of N LL t LB Q x -'J ., 7 5 5' V N 3 Ni Y' ,X ik K 99 'IO if i V' -1- -v , -Q , -'-Q ., f fx ,lg ' 1 2 E. , A' -1 Q XX B a X' k X A i f W1-22' fs' ,. , A ' 'V 6' ' Q' .5 - ' ' ' 0-v ' ' -r Y . 4' ' , it X f f I f ' 2' .. i i - A if d - zrli ifi i: ' i N 5 XI L A-I ' ? Y J .n s , gy if . I Q X -gt ,L A I X sr V, , X' x A 11 ' N7 SOPHOMORES - - 1 4 f,.,ff rf' ' t-,mr 3 . ggi: , ' '- f X, c . , 1 ,4 ' R4f,+f VK ,, , s. - L is . .V J .-, ft 1 'j' ' f 'Y ,, I ' a ? .9 ., fv 'X A V , Qt r 9:7 . r . f 5:?e,. an: Lili, A: . -0 ,L F ',. '49 A L Y T ' ' -2. , .. X i 1 Y X 1- X I ' X i- I - XL ' I I A .MQ Ae v ,N xv ,, Y' G -B as ' 'x 'MVA ig '? i Judy Lockhart Robert Lowrey Tommy Lowrance Ronnie Loyd David Luedecke Gayle Lyons Sandra McAna1ly Sue McBride James McCorvy Bill McCoy Margaret McCuller Carol McDaniel Lewis McDougal Larry McGuirt Kay McIntosh Carolyn McKee Edwin McMinn Patricia McMullen Virgle Marsh Elaine Martin Ira Martin Paul Martin Wanda Matte Sharley Melling Johnny Meshwert Beatrice Meza Ben Meza Donald Miller Bob Montgomery Barbara Moon Carolyn Morgan Dan Morgan Karen Morgan Earline Morris Jimmy Morris Ronnie Morua Marilyn Morvant Jerry Muse Bobby Nash Donna Nelson Tommye Nesbitt Douglas Newton Jerry Nicks James Nolan A, Q. Norsworthy Judy Nunez Kenneth Oubre Pauline Overstreet Phoebe Ozio Bill Palmer Betty Park Bobby Parker Kenneth Parker James Parrish Frankie Pate James Pearman Alex Pellerin Karen Petersen Brenda Pierce Gene Pittman Mary Pittman Bobbie Plott Craig Ponder Martha Price Wanda Primeaux Larry Prince Janette Pulliam Richard Purkey Bill Rambin Elizabeth Ramsey Gloria Ratcliff Julia Rawls Edith Reaves Annie Reynolds Birdie Reynolds Brenton Reynolds Carlos Richardson George Rieve Wava Riggle Johnny Ritchey Sandra Robinson Tommy Rodgers Larry Rodriguez Dolores Romania Byron Rushing Wilbert Sangwin Carole Sartin Emmett Sattler James Saunders Nora Savoy Beverly Schexenider Charles Schildknecht Dale Shearer Robert Sheppard Emmett Sheppard Richard Shirley Elayne Shultz Wayne Shultz Carolyn Simmons Homer Simon Patricia Simpson Sherry Sims Andy Smith Janice Smith Dennis Smith Malcolm Smith Wayne Smith Billy Snow Rheda Speed Tommy Standley Billy Sterling Edwin Stevens Stafford Stevens Jerry Sutton Woodson Swain Myrna Talbot Lue Taylor Mickey Taylor Nancy Thacker Jerry Thames Boyce Thibodeaux Benny Thomas Dianne Thompson Marie Thompson Patsy Thompson Pauline Tollefson Norman Tompkins Jerry Toups Gerald Trahan Ruth Trahan Sherry Trahan Walter Tucker Mike Turner Judi Van Meter James Venable Hilda Vergara Bobby Wachsmuth Naomi Waldo Curtis Waldrop Dallas Wales Q ill 13 ov J ,sl 4, f4.w i - ,x r S X 'Qt 5 - M ' M , Y ,Q 4 1- C Q z XX 'ki X W R I t X 4, I p It yil, p g N fum ' -v- 6 1 ' 'ye in 9 L s ? . ' --' ' ' , , ' as -if-fa , -? f -Q .Q ff mfg? X Not sem .W- xy ,' bm n SX .1 X 7 CLASS OF 1960 . , rx I . ' A . '15 s 6 Us 4' 'Wi If A , an pg rf ,. y ' Y B A1 .. , .,1.. 'P' . 5 .T f PSX f in 3 h fn, tr H A I ' 4 4 rail ' 9' ' qt.s i 5 ,.t, . fp his X 5 R' I , 1 S V ' 4 I ' rs . T' is P F 1 .t is . it Y I ' 'V Q ' 7 if: . S v ws. sf -.QA ,-T 'WS -212 A., f -. Q, l 'J I f 3 .. pf: -I N? ,di 'fi , 'I f ' 1 ,',- 1-3 Q f' 3 af J -5 2 9' lihx Harvey Ware Joe Watkins Rodney Welch Don Weldon William Werner Barbara Whaley Earline Wheeler Dorothy Wheelis Tommy Wheelis Bobbie White Luther White Sue White Ben Wicker David Wilkerson Elaine Williams SOPHOMORES -A x S! Not pictured are: Jack Betencourt Howard Braswell Joyce Conner Alan Cook Jimmy Shifflett Ray Wallace John Williams Melba Williams John Wilson Johnny Wilson Frank Winton Jackie Wise Robert Woodruff Omie Wooten Jimmy Yardley Sherry Yeager JUNIOR X.. W. I , .N x ' Q' ' 1 v ' 9 ,- ..- J Why so dressed up? SNAPSHOTS A pose after the picnic. ,J-N4 This fresh air is fine. ' 23 4 31 SOPHOM ORE -5 Is this the circus? r-X. Don't you understand? A group of happy workers. My crown feels too big. How is yours? I J, C. OGDEN 4 X, ,yn X j h sz xx.. ' 'Mx 1 . A3 .gf , f '14, 3' .x 3 b . M5333 2535 LINUX II'x1.BlTRT ' s 4? W ALTER ALLEN BENNIE WALKER QM 3 PEGGY DAVIS CHARLES FONDREN LORD AND LADY V Q als ARDIS HAVARD fi'-T .. ' li' DEANNA DEANE DUKE AND DUCHESS ,-it 'Wx MARTHA ROAN SIMON 'Ya DUKE AND DUCHESS CATHERINE BLANCHARD GERALD TRAHAN girl s ..--ng 3 4, I , L I f, I i. Q. I - ,G I I I gf 1 1 5 ' ' 3. Q k .V-, A, X. . 255,15 , I Y Ink., -5 . Y , K :w 3 'f G I gf , -1 1 . .-nw ai, vb .- 1 if ,331 1 , 5 I ' ' ' ,wg 'Ig A of , . nf' 1, .w 54. x :5,. - 41 ' P If 3? ,Q .,Q f , Q ' - MR. AND MISS SCHOOL SPIRIT JERRY SUTTON IDA MAE DAVIS JIMMY DEAN 4 0 IANICE PHILPOTT MOST ATTRACTIVE v.0 wxevs EARL DAWSON SANDRA CAPPEL ROBERT HEARNE ' ,Y K BARBARA FOREMAN 'I lf J V5 an L . ivy.- ,nf Ev- QS-xl: 4 - ' ,Q ' in if Bi' ,AA xi 'Y 5 ,X Q gl 4 K4 V ,RQ ,.. R., ' if T0 fjiq 1 iw ,,q,'Ww'.:L, 3543, 3' 'J 0 qua... mm. . A Riff,- ,'NNf 5' , A Kyiv. 1, -Lx .- SEN 5 .'g'5..tMfQ it it A E x.Yn1-YF 'sm 25. Nxma t 3:1 s av -1 1244,-' 3, Q -',,5 , xfk , 'Yyfl ' 'A .4 rv: I A 1- . mn. 1- H 4 7? -. To'-fr,5:,135'Axwf' 1 , W' I. , 4 v K 3x QT Av' Q- ' b .V ,x 5'?.-4 5' 'X x L ri fs '.n w. ' f- BET T ff LOUHB BERT BOBBY FBLDBR M051 POPULAR aww IUANNA WALDO If SCOTT BLANCHARD LINDA GAIL ALLEN TIM FALGOUT fak- ft? SER?-Y BE GN AUD GX?-OU ARD S ANDRPX BEST A 1 J' CHARLES GUIDRY SUE RAC HAL 30 wt' TOMMY BADON JEWEL ALLEN - JY .Si i rw Wh -. 'X it A 1., . x . A ld W. 11 m Q f , X 6. -' u I v, , , , .. W tr. O g. , 'ff' Q 1. ,- '1 Sr' as 'Wy' 'H - . s Q' '1 .,.-1 y In ,' 31. W , . A 3 xl' A t ,vs 4 gh. , 1: , h 4 . 1. 9 in Ja Kc, if. . 'FAS' KJ- 13, .E QQ... , . i... S. ..','I n fa ff' 2 ' 4 . x. V K ,, . . 4 t v I x W, 4 X ' , 3 A ' . I ' . 'QL' .. DW AIN BEAN SHARON BOUNDS If 99 si' EDWARD SANDERSON CHARLOTTE ARNETT MOST LIKELY To gucceen f W.. ,Q L wp? v, 53 M .1 '54 Jil. -4, ,A Y . 4 ,. ,Q 5, if Q: , M 2. N.: , ug. 0 u s .1 a Q , K 5: 1 I 'ejn Q Q W, V' . gl X . t 'Y 'o 3 . 4 I x , . T wmv . v 9gW..W , 1 I Xxx: U 4 - x if 5 ,+V x ,4 THE QUEEN'S CORONATION 5? 1 . 1 l I X DON COOPER LEON MCGRAW Co-Valedictorian Co-Valedictorian HONOR GRADUATES ul' LOYD HAWTHORNE DOROTHY ELROD Co-Valedictorian Honor Girl SPECIAL AWARDS .M IUANITA PELTIER LOUISE SHARP D, A, R, Award Betty Crocker Award a L. ,fl 4 Jigs Jr f 'Sm L5 ' ' I 5 A . M S- LOYD HAWTHORNE DON COOPER LEON MCGRAW American Chemical Bausch 8a Lomb Texas Chemical Society Award Science Award Council Award Balfour Honor Award Ten Top Sophomores Baker Yardley Cheshire Allen Blanchard Jeffrey Wachsmuth Goss Dews Cooper its ,Q 3 LINDA TALBERT CHARLES FONDREN SUE RACHA1. , ,, Tv QW. f ,,, K JUANITA PELTIER MICHAEL SAY MARILYN TOLLEFSON ir GLORIA THOMPSON CECILE HOLSTEAD LYNNE IEFFERY 5 14 T --gg1 ..AiE,,P ng... N 1 M' .5 ' K lm-- L 1:17 --.I 50 fri. Gee! These publications are fun. Bring me more copy. STUDENT COUNCIL 'N I. C. Ogden and Gloria Thompson acting through the Student Council accept gifts presented to the student body. J. C. OGDEN President .ggi xff Student Council Officers at Workshop in Houston. FIRST ROW: Mr. McCon- nell, Sponsor: J. C. Ogden, President: Juanita Peltier, Secretary, Gloria Thompson, Vice-President: Phyllis Buster, Treasurer. The Student Council represents and serves the students and promotes the general welfare of the school. Among its many functions the council sponsors the major social activities. Those who are elected to represent their class as student council members hold honored and responsible positions. Top RQW: Blanchard, Sponsor, McConnell: Cooper. EIGHTH ROW: Roan, Talbert, Jett, Boring. SEVENTH ROW: Waldo, Pierce, Huddle, Girouard, SIXTH ROW: Brodnax, Vice. Jeffrey, Bess. FIFTH ROW: Shufford, Miller, Davis, Deanne. FOURTH ROW:Wheeler, Yeager, Hawthorne. THIRD ROW: Sims, Pierce, Fondren, Walker, Tulley. SECOND ROW: Holstead, Elliott, Blanchard, Watkins. BOTTOM ROW: Davis, Thompson, Vice- President: Ogden, President: Peltier, Secretary: Buster, Treasurer SITTING left to right Cooper Peluer Hester Sponsor Elrod McGraw FIRST ROW left to rrght Byrd Wheems Davis, Tollefson SECOND ROW left to rrght Louvrer Sonnrer Deane Swank Hohes Shufford Thompson Coats, Arneson THIRD ROW lefttorlght Smrth Tully McDan1e1 Mlller Rachal, Hunsucker Say Adams, Tyer Hawthome Allen NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Port Neches Chapter of the Natronal Honor So cxety was estabhshed ln Port Neches-Groves Hrgh School rn 1937 A faculty commrttee chose the members and selected frve per cent of the top Junrors and ten per cent of the top Semors Membershrp rs for hfetrme rn th1s chapter of the Natronal Honor Socrety but one must meet the same qualrfrcatrons agam rn college to be asked to Jorn There are ten Senror members of the Natronal Honor Soclety The Socrety s 1nstallat1on on Aprrl 23 1958 rnducted 24 members The Natronal Honor Socrety took part rn the awards assembly on May 15 and also several Junior members ushered at Baccalaureate and Com mencement The orgamzatron IS under the sponsorshrp of Mtss Glorla Hester mglwdfx Leon McGraw V1ce Presrdent Dorothy Elrod Reporter Juanrta Peluer Secretary Don Cooper Presrdent I-:s ' Mr Monk rnstalls the new members of the Natronal Honor Socxety QUILL AND SCROLL li-4 Mr. Monk presents the new members of the Quill and Scroll their pens and membership cards. Gail Hohes Nancy Miller Polly Youngblood Sf 'vin-u. -Que.. 3- s 'P Q7 ' 4 I lzx - ' S as L U r 7 4 -' 3 x 1' , ' Q . N, ., Arnette Combs Cross Elrod Harvey Lightfoot L0UViel' Nettles Nott Powers Primeaux Rachal Ramke Smith Tully Walding Whitfleld Students gather in the hall between classes. , ' ,Q w X., . After dinner loungers relax while waiting for fourth period class. Down came the snow and out went the enthusiastic students for a snow fight., . , ' . rl. ',, i ,JH'9La'r3'f'1,i1 , . ' ' 'W - - RELAX AND HAVE FUN AT PN-GHS Many attended the school sponsored dances THE POW WOW The Pow Wow, the school paper, has put out seventeen papers this year including two special editions, a Senior and Christmas edition. The aim of the Pow Wow is to put out more and better papers, to serve and inform the faculty and students of Port N eches-Groves High School. The Pow Wow had the services of Mr. Ralph Ehren, and Mr. Oran Bailey for photographers. THE POW WOW 'K TERRY HAVILA ND Editor EVELYN TULLY Editor FRANCES COCKERHAM Sponsor Ann Holcomb pays Peggy Davis the final payment for yearbook. lil UIQ, FIRST ROW: Nancy Nott, Gay Whitfield, Charlotte Arnette, Anna Ramke, Jerry Caver, Edmond Walding. SECOND ROW: Gail Hohes, Dorothy Elrod, Edwina Combs, Terry Haviland McGraw, Leon McGraw. THIRD ROW: Polly Youngblood, Ellen Louvier, Betty Smith. Z p XXX Sponsor: RALPH EHREN RIGHT TO LEFT: Dorothy Elrod, Polly Youngblood, Edwina Combs, Gay Whit- field, Charlotte Arnette, Edmond Walding, Leon McGraw. Editor: POLLY YOUNGBLOOD Business Manager: DOROTHY ELROD WAR WHOOP The WarWhoop staff is made up of 17 members, all juniors and seniors ex- cept one sophomore.With the help of Ralph Ehren and Frances Daniel, sponsors, and Polly Youngblood, editor, the staff works toward a better prepared, better expressed, and more attractive yearbook each year. The War Whoop was first a school newspaper, but through the years by the demand of the student body, it became an annual, A CHOIR '.. FIRST ROW: Moon, Girouard, Busby, Smith, Harty, Blanchard. SECOND ROW: Jones, Brod- nax, Gentz, Allen, Merchant, Acord. THIRD ROW: Henry, Saunders, Mason, Johnson, Wooten, Reynolds. FOURTH ROW:Williams, Boudreaux, McMullen, Sanderson, Allen. l l OFFICERS, left to right: Ed Sanderson, Sergeant-at-Arms, Beverly Roberts, Reporter Nancy Nott, Secretary, Loyd Hawthorne, Vice-President, Walter Allen, President. l , FIRST ROW: Talbert, Beasley, Roberts, Roan, Talbert, Tulley, Edgar. SECOND ROW: Flowers, Keene, Huddle Waldo, Mclntosh, McCu1ler, Carr. THIRD ROW: McKusker, Smith, Caver, Floyd, Nott, Waldo, Boudreaux. FOURTH ROW: Banes, Hawthorne, Lowrance, Primeaux, Gibson, Eldridge. C3 Dorothy Elrod, Pianist, Mr. James Larrabee, Director, Loyd Hawthorne, State Choir Member. ORCHESTRA FRONT: Davis, Youngblood, Lowrey, Simon, Vance, Hutsell, Ponder, Say, Holstead BACK: Larsen, Nettles, Hammond, Hohes, Holland, Johnson, Romero, Flemming, and Ponder. The Port Neches-Groves High School Orchestra sponsored by Frank Gioviale performs throughout the year on programs for students at Indian high and other schools besides entertaining various civic organizations. 55 i .za 9 I 45 -C7 V' 5 r 5 Singers: Ann Harvey, Deanna Deane, and Martha Davis. INDIAN BAND 4- A, .paula .jr Ydx N o iv xifgvl wife: Hi W ve: I G 'ill fain.: ai www. ig gf ww r,,r'M ' as 3,41 9' -1 -sv 4xx..1.s5, fs , M 'M' WH? arse-seifafez-aw ... -er'-ami fab-P21 we The Indxan Band rs made up of 95 members under the dr rectlon of Frank Grovrale Altogether the Indlan Band has recerved 19 medals thrs school year They have attended several lmportant events Four members Marrlyn Tollefson and three others went to Galveston for State Band on Febru ary 19 22 The entrre band attended band contest on Aprrl 12 at Hampshrre Texas where they won frrst rn concert and srght readmg and were presented a plaque Twrrlers. Benme Walker, Cecrle Holstead, Mary Gurllory, Deanna Deane, Peggy Vlce, Vrvren Powers, Phyllrs Buster Drum Major DEANNA DEANE P V Y 1 . , ..,.- V- -aw-. . - V ..4.,Q -.Qs .. ,. . W '45 N591 v-.--aww, Ml. - an-'.. .A 'W v-1 ' ' V .. x ,b T ' 'S A i ' -l p fy C f A it D -'. -- fi -,. A l 1 1 ,Q , f ,,' .. , ' Q . nv : f' '. . 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'Q f Blanc hard Bolyard Block Boudreaux Estes Fleming Estes Fontenote Fennell Freeman nv , f J 3 '-'ix 'tx' dir L. Freeman Guidry Hammond Hartman Goodwin Haley Hardin Harvey Holland Holstead Hutsell Johnson Hollier Holstead Holstead Hubert Jeffers Jeffrey Larsen Levins If 1 Q ,AX Hoyt Hohes Hoelzer Holbrook FRANK GIOVIALE. Director Na AE Moreau Nettles Say Scott Shaw , Q 493, 14? 1 73 Oh, A fr . X' A ,Q Smith Thomas Standley Thompson Members not pictured: Jerry Toups, Peggy Davis, Rose Dickens, Richard Shirley. AQ' f af! '15 - K. Tollefson Valentine Youngblood i' 1135, D 'V Vance Vice Zampini 1 - e ll 2 -. . A 9, Walker White White Yardley Members that attended All-State Band Convention at Galveston, were Nettles, Say, Tollefson, Youngblood, and Hohes. Senior members of Band all wore their special sweaters at a pep rally. All out at the Bryan game! Mrs. Frances Jordan. FIRST ROW: Tulley, Dodson, Cross, Martin, Byrd. SECOND ROW: Thurmon, Light- foot, Stephens, Mock, Langlinais, Boudreaux, Burns, Brown. The goals of the club include: 1. To promote better family living. 2. To learn the opportunities of home economics. 3. To understand our neighbors fhorne and abroadj. 4. To participate in home, school, and community activities. The F, H, A, is one of the most active clubs in PN GHS. This year they attended the District Meeting in Anahuac, the Houston Fat Stock Show and Rodeo, the Area Meeting held at the University of Houston, and two delegates went to the State Meeting in San Antonio. Doris Cross, vice- president of the area F, H. A. , and Earlene Wheeler, vice-presi- dent of the district F. H. A. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Miss Mary Runnels. FIRST ROW: Linden- mayer, Huddle, Hughes, Roberts, Carr, Lyons. SECOND ROW: Wheeler, Morvant, Clay, Shultz, Talbot, Hart, Williams, Brannan. a1i? 'it Lieutenants: Beverly Roberts, Sue Rachal, Nancy Nott, Nancy Mason, Judy Arnold. The Indianettes, a precision drill team, is made up of 47 carefully chosen junior and senior girls. The group per- forms in half-time ceremonies at football games and basket- ball games, and serves as a pep squad. The goal is to represent the student body by participating during half-times and by backing the cheerleaders. They learn the importance of teamwork. Two Year Members: SNBUR, Hebert, Philpott, Nott, Holcomb, Mason, Rachal, Arnold, Roberts, Nicks, Weems. Captains: Nancy Nott, Sue Rachal INDIANETTES INDIANETTES fi' TOP ROW: Flowers, Lovejoy, Priest. BOTTOM ROW: White, Trotti. LEFT TO RIGHT: Martin, Stelly, Sonnier, Champagne Martin. LEFT TO RIGHT: Forgay, Purkey, Dumesnil, Smith, Boulet, Primeaux. Q f Aim' . 'Q 5 T' - W7 N' '-fa . l : f' . J g L-V A x K . b xc., N . R ,JR I 7 . n I I . TOP TO BOTTOM: Btodnax, Joachim, Talbert, Holland, Waldo, and Harty. INDIANETTES '- , , if Sfvef .lj Ll M' -' . u A . J - .F Q, ,ke : i Z'?'5'-,M rx! ' LEFT TO RIGHT: Quebedeaux, East, Speer, Girouard, Devenzio. LEFT TO RIGHT: Robinson, Bess, Boring, Blanchard, Faulk, Fonte not. 'D Co-Head Cheerleader Co-Head Cheerleader LINDA TALBERT WILMA DAVIS INDIAN CHEERLEADERS The Cheerleaders are chosen by the students to represent them at football games and other athletic events. They work side by side with the ludianettes and twirlers to preserve the great Indian Spirit. The Cheerleaders are sponsored by Phyllis Larrabee. The Indian Cheerleaders display their talents on stage at the PN -GHS pep rallies. Indian cheerleaders left to right: Wilma Davis, Linda Talbert, Juanna Waldo, Lucille Keene, Jimmie Nell Rhodes, and Jean Edgar. f ' '11g2c',evf,? he 'f..'3? Ap, fit ,if , ' J. 1 A -,:. X- 'J , .4 fy , is v ' The Cheerleaders with their great Indian Spirit kept high the morale of the student body. NURSES CLUB Shirley Alexander, the Future Nurses President helps Dr. Bertrand with the Dental Survey. The Future Nurses Club has done much to benefit the school this year. Among their varied activities through the year were a parents' night in January honoring their parents a trip to John Sealy Hospital in Galveston in April, and a part in the Science Fair, typing blood. The junior and senior members received club pins. If enough points were eamed through working in the hospital, the girls received caps. RM! FIRST ROW: Barbara Nettles, Reporter, Ann Holcomb, Treasurer, Beverly Roberts, Secre tary, JoAnn Sartin, Vice-President, Shirley Alexander, President. SECOND ROW: Martin Sharp, Ardoin, Arneson, White, Matte, Igelhart, Stelly, Morgan, and Cheshire. THIRD ROW: Hoyt, Lafleur, Jeffers, Riser, Hodges, Priest, Cappel, Bobbett, Wheeler, Fisher Fontenot, Beal, Sponsor. The purpose of the Science Club is to create interest in Science and to help teach the student through lectures and reports given by the students. Scientific films, visiting professors from Lamar, and Q54 good scientific papers made by students were featured this '53 year. Several students placed in Science fairs. Cecile Hol- R f stead, one particular student, was accepted by Texas A8tM , to take a science study this summer. T 'f LE, During Public School week several Science Fair projects ' '5 were displayed while students were making them. This W. - year's Science Fair was also a great success. CHEMO-Bl-PHI SCIENCE CLUB A Wx' Iris aj-t 1 1 Ass' ' -5 2 gi' Il in FRONT ROW: Connelly, Secretary, Holstead, President, Adams, Vice-President, Valentine, Treasurer, Bray, Reporterg Bass, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Abry, Ramsey, Trahan, Newton, Peterson, Haviland. Frasier, Weldon, Watkins, Goodwin, Woodard. THIRD ROW: Estes, Foster, Newsome. Tommie Ruth Raby is giving a program to the club members. FIRST ROW: Io Ann Jones, Deloise Ozio, Virginia Forbes. SECOND ROW: Patricia Beasley, Annie Jane Reynolds, Genoa Ponder. THIRD ROW: Sharon Henry, Wanda Thomas, Richard Gibson. DEVOTIONAL CLUB Among the varied activities of the Devotional Club are the Brotherhood Week, Program on February 19th, and the making of research themes on the different types of reli- gions. Tommie Ruth Raby is the president and Mrs. Lena Hawthorne is sponsor of the club. The Devotional Club relaxes in activity after a long busy morning at old P, N, -G. H. S, .....-an-QS! ak... BACK ROW: Larry Talbot, Charles Michon, Howard Foret, Jimmy Michon, Lynn Miller. THIRD ROW: James LeBlanc, Barbara Champion. SECOND ROW: Russell Evans, Howdy Dawson. FIRST ROW: Patricia Saunders, Jean Forgay, John Leach. The purpose of Junior Red Cross is to be of service to the school and community. The Club has sold Red Cross pens and tubercu- losis pens and also made joke books for veterans' hospitals. The Junior Red Cross meets first activity period and has 19 members. Regular club meetings are on Tuesday and Thursday, and the sponsor is Mrs. Dalton. JUNIOR RED CROSS had Pat Saunders and Jean Forgay glance over their Junior Red Cross bulletin board dis- play in Mrs. Dalton's classroom. FUTURE TEACHERS BACK ROW: Peltier, Tully, Walker, Ponder, Byrd, Beasley, Jeffrey, Sponsors, Mullin, Dalton. FOURTH ROW: Whitfield, Riley, Connelly, Smith, Estes. THIRD ROW: Burns, Lightfoot, Petersen, Trotti. SEC- OND ROW: Donald, Roden, Combs. FIRST ROW: Powers. Evelyn Tully, President of the Future Teachers, as a typical teacher. The Jonnie Milhollin Future Teachers Club grew from 11 to 35 members this school year, with Evelyn Tully sewing as president. Peggy Byrd was elected District I Vice-President and the c1ub's scrapbook placed second at the District Convention. The members received experience in student teaching in December. The club sponsors were Mrs. Faye Mullin and Mrs. Margaret Dalton. Club activities included: installation of officers, several parties, two banquets, carrying juice to an old folks home, selling school sweaters, ushering at Open House, and various speeches. LIBRARY SCIENCE FIRST ROW: Raggio, Ardoin, Bradberry, Davis, Sharp, Osborne. BACK ROW: Daniels, Mount, Callo- way, Klinkhammer, Long, Riser, Seaux, Moss, Hebert, Sharp, Jones, Jett. Library Science is a club made up of the regular library assistants who use this period for learning extra library techniques and for finish- ing up library science homework. The members, assist Mrs. Daniel, sponsor of the club, in re- pairing and reconditioning library books. Through the work of the library assistants the students of PN-G can find information accurately and quickly. illllfl M, Alma Lou Moss, Yvonne Osbome, Mrs. Frances Daniels, sponsor, Louise sharp. BACK ROW:Wooten, Smith, Cobb, Hawthorne, Sanderson, Havard, Blanchard, Bean, Swearingen, Felder, Lowrance, and Jerry Tucker, Sponsor. SECOND RDW: Romero, Bolyard, Williams, Reynolds, Primeaux, Werner. THIRD ROW: Bailey, Guidry, Sattler, East. HI-Y CLUB Loyd Hawthorne, Vice-President, Jerry Tucker, Sponsor, Ardis Havard, Secretary, Bobby Felder, President. The Hi-Y is a High School organization sponsored by the Y, M,C. A, of America. It was introduced into our school by Jerry Tucker with the help of the Beaumont Chapter of Y, M, C, A. lt is, at this time, made up mostly of Letter- men and friends of Lettermen. The purpose of Hi-Y is to create, maintain and extend through- out home, school, and community the high standards of Christian living. Its activities are social, service, and athletics. The president is Bobby Felderg vice-president, Loyd Haw- thorne, secretary, Ardis l-lavard. FIRST ROW Wrllrams Palmer Donrue Bogan SECOND ROW Walter Gurllote Carl Klmkharnmer Allen Grrnon THIRD ROW Harmon Whrsenhunt Harney Ware Jackie Wxse I1mCarr The draftrng club grves students who are takrng drawrng an opportunrty to get xn some extra trrne to extend therr knowledge and skrll The club also grves students who need extra trme to keep up wrth thexr class work an opportunity to work on therr regular class work In the club they can recerve help both from the sponsor and advanced students Another rmportant purpose for the club IS to rve the students some extra tune to prepare for the Texas A8LM College Drawrng Contest Thrs contest IS sponsored each year by the A8tM College Engl neerrng Drawmg Department Each year for the past ten years several of the club sponsored students have placed rn thls contest The contest IS held for frrst and second year drawrng students Harry Gerbens returns Mrke Turner and Kenneth Parker s wmnrng Draftmg lay outs that were entered rn the Draftmg Department of AGM s Contest DRAFTING CLUB 1 f I 9 - : l 1 . I , , , . . . rv. . . . . v . , . . . 1 Polly Youngblood learns techniques of the make-up artist with the help of John Langlinais. DRAMA TICS The three-act Senior Play, C1ementine, cast included First row: Davis, Mason, Devenzio, Roberts, Fontenot, Hohes, Youngblood, director, and Forgay. Second row: Fondren, Sanderson, Williams, Hawthorne, and Talbot. Not pictured are Nott and Deane. Q SENIOR DRAMATICS. FIRST ROW: Estes, Carter, Fontenot, Nicks, Boulet, Devenzio, Vice, Hebert, Swank. SECOND ROW:Phi1pott, Smith, Pierce, Mason, McBurnett, Holstead, Arnold, Miller, Hebert, Walker. JUNIOR DRAMATICS. FIRST ROW: Martin, Sheppard, Buster. SEC- OND ROW: Johnson, Richardson, Roden, LeBeouf, Fletcher, Girou- ard, Riley, Buster, Smith. THIRD ROW: Sponsor Mullin, Hartman, Talbert, Jett, Boring, Joachim, Donald, Flowers, Vice, Hall, Purkey, Fennell, Holland, Shufford, Roan, Smith, Sonnier, Gibson, McCoy. The Dramatic Section this year consists of the Contest Play, the Senior Play, and the posed shots of the Dramatics Clubs. CONTEST PLAY CAST includes: Sanderson Iwasko, Sims, Fondren, and Nott. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Margaret Da1ton's English IV class visits the library for re search on term themes. Margie Fu11er's Sophomore English II class studies Julius Caesar. One important part of our Language Department is Gloria Hester's Spanish Classes. The English Department helps our youth learn to give the best expressions of their vital ideas, as well as ideal impressions on individual personalities. fso Class room scenes of Mrs. Mullin's 4th period English class taking notes is one of another important part of the English Department. In a EJ? ng... Betty Lou Hebert makes practical use of her English through Public Speaking. A firm background in English grammar is being built in Emmy Scott's sopho- more English classes. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Parrirl-'rl I+ cm' J 'Nw'-D ,. -rmeg-sr-A .srmumu I-X wrmkvf 353: Mkv 1. hh MHMQPQMML 1h,Laviefuvb51nn3bsm3n:' in-wwe H 'waxes bxfmf' We if W !v0'hxa'xgXarJ1a,4lruhsnZn'w kghnwwfwi 0001 !.hamhQ.mwFs- 1 ,s 7117! 'I Cecile Holstead shows her project that won her the summer course at A8sM. Norman Bea1's physiology class studies the physiol- ogy of the cat. K rd L Leon McGraw works on his science project. Rex McConne11's physics class in laboratory. LAWN' . 131654. , 'fflf I .. ww - f if 4 H 1 is if 1 Lim' SCIENCE TEACHERS, left to right: Tom Bass, Nor-- Rr man Beal, Oran Bailey, Rex McConnell, Edward Smallwood. 118 . qsi U Jerry Daniels shows his project in the biology labora- tory. X. ' N' !w4,,:,, 1 - ' ' ' 1'YfQ5g-. 'S I -.5 iff fx I 55'l'Y'y,yffg'?gifi3 .'2: .Ev C r-F.x, l' 3-imQ:s,rf - f--X--R veg? Q .K .wwe -V e' sv I 4 Q I r NNN 4' s . 1 D I ul 5 O P1 N :: on W ,.. I-I CD N4 w. 0 :r rn 5. UI C! 'C o F-I KD ZZ ,.. :1 PO :rr CD I-' xv cr o '1 SD F! o P1 '4 inn..-.....,..,,, 1 Mike Say displays his chemistry project on nat cotics at the Science Fair. . J A ::X.-aes :N Q 4 s . r as-'-,S o f I MATH DEPARTMENT Olive Lacy explains problems to her Algebra I class. 1 an :xs- .Id I Instructor of Business Math, Joe Williamson, helps Gerald Trahan and Sherry Yeager. The Math Department prepares a student properly for college work as well as the com mon sense approach to life's problems. 43 Sophomores receive their fundamentals in math class. Claude Stone's algebra H class pauses long enough from their work to pose for the camera. Thayer Sharp's sixth period American W3Yne Beaslefs C1359 hard at Work- history class doing regular class work. Lena Hawthorne's Texas history class looks very studious Mr. Greer's Senior civics class working. .,,,...-- Q- SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT -'-it ' ' -,V v ,A . Mig 5 ,.S. ge -1: ' ' sn. , ' ,f I ,, i I - ' - F 1 1 K W - .Q 1 1 A S , IU, . , Q7 ll? 9' gif' , my ' 1 'AQ A w 5 X Q ' 'V' W' f , X W ' 9' J 'F t sw M, L 4- , I, x 1 ' , K ' Sophomores enjoy Dana Ranson's world history classes. fe--' i tw l qu A its qiif: f ii... 57' - ' gill A The social studies department Jerry Tucker lectures to one of his Junior American history classes. consists of world history, Civics, American history, and Texas history classes. Social studies is an important phase in our academic studies. h -' .- v .,.. Q, , ...H vw , X -7- '-' f.. -- -qi Ralph Ehren teaches one of the Senior civics classes. .4 ' TVX TW 033549 so X04 4 o 5.46404 a54'c.K5AAoAb4 nnnsiuu Coaches McKusker, Massey and ,,,,,,,,,., 5080000000001 f0'0'0f0f0.0.0.t.0.0.0fl roi sexes -'W The vocational department which develops Wood Shop: Mike Bernard both physical and mental skills, is illustrated on this page in its various areas. VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT Right: Metal Shop, Glen Kirk cw. 'flxi Q 'Q r' NI V . 1' - f .sh 'V A ICA, I-sm,lN49 Ls, 1 Qildffkir gb!-rl Mechanical Drawing class in progress. :XI 14 hw 5' u'v'o'o'o'ooo'o'o'o uunonu unuuouo 00000000000 000000000000 uuuonu uuuuu.o.s 000000000 060006AAl5Al 'ii ,if ,fs Gloria Hester applies the use of records in her Spanish clases with the help ofWa1ter Gimon. Phyllis Larabee instructs one of her typing I classes. Frdf-n :: 'L Nancy Miller and Wilma Davis learn to operate an office machine in the commercial depart- ment. X . Xi i iii? Sandra Trotti, Myrhl East, and Sandra Quibe- deaux develop their baking technique in home making class. yv' fu-., v .111 , Q f .fs K H 1: A ,151 4 '- ' N x 1 -' ' ,J 'Nz , V ,xff is ,. x -, -' .V N N. -.., ' A wg ,- Y - .... A 7' ,' ,Q Ffh I ', 'Q 5 I -. I , s s- I I ' 1' 1' f' ' 'N X ' to ' , s n L , ' - . I 'J .-' X ., N-,. Jr' it 1 ,ga ,A 'na UIQ! M x -:fa 'Dpi' x 2' 5 , , it ' --...luv fha- 1. Q Q' . Q JL 'J .:-. N XM K . x I f x X ' X N X hs N S Xu 'n 'S NN 4' N 'ws lwyfxkl' X 'f WWW xgxg N xx 1 SN, S95 ff ,Q f4f1'igfN5fx! 'Q' flV,V' 1W , Ml. f ' 'A A 'fm WX' AZ f LINDA A LLEN S phomore SANDRA CA PPEL Junior 5,- Rl s LEW' IS FORD Head Coach fi? w v-GAR .K QI .1 W . , I 4. r E L 3 3- GILBERT MASSEY Assxstant Coach MERVYN GREER Assistant Coach if 17 ,M A ,,. A S s U A BUDDY BAILEY Head Nldnaber -.ff wh fit. D M ' A JERRY CAVER A N A G E R S e f ' 'Q . f X x I X I , JAMESHEARD 6 , , f fo- ww. ......,, P RONNIE ALLRED .- - ,315 .1 4' C O-CAPTAINS FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Bryan - - - Orange - - Lufkin - - Freeport - South Park Port Arthur 'Vidor ---- 'Silsbee - - 'Nederland 'French - - ALLEN WILLIAMS There - - -Here There Here There There -Here There Here There I' ALL- DISTRICT ALLEN WILLIAMS A11-State Honorable Mention - Defense ELLIOT ROMERO All-State Honorable Mention LEON MCGRAW in JIMMY WOOTEN ARDIS HAVARD 'Q A T ,-rs i - M I ,A NX 'Y If W No Photo ' Y 5' AVMLABLE I JOE ODOM RICHARD BOLYARD IERRY BEGNAUD ARDIS HAVARD GLENN BIENVENU ROBERT WOODRUFF A. .5 I -Q-Y BOBBY FELDER ED SANDERSON JIMMY WOOTEN A SQUAD 0 4.1. I . I Q 1 if ' '1-'JF -5 f I J - il? .W . f. A S f ,lx . W L, nr' I fa. L , P ffQ 0. I . I 1 fa 'NJ ' 3 - 1 A .4 7 I iw-., l ALLEN WILLIAMS LEQN MCGRAW RICHARD PURKEY TEDDY LANDRY DON COOPER Elliot Romero goes over for the winning touchdown against the Port Arthur f Jackets. INDIANS Bobby Felder goes to the Orange 10 yard line. IN ACTION Jimmy Wooten hurdles to score against Vidor. f x iff V. ' f , 3 'F . ff Mo.-'Q J 'i Z if ,, ,, 53 hp , ' K 4' I , y M 2 4 ,I AVAILABLE '-', ' , ig 4 'q : , .cy ,-,ji L J' HW , ..,- E I U '11 q i' O GQ Q I up ?: Q-V FL E M X Y ., V W 1 F , ' . f X fi l X Y f 3 .ll xx E X M K i - - f Q f' - V' 352 'A' Q 'Q lf 'G' ' 'Q ' ig, ' 3 2 ? f . 'E g ' 1 E . 'Y S '33- 1 . 'if ' 1 N A , if V 52 Q 231 we f -- ::. X: wi LOYD HAWTHORNE ELLIOT ROMERO CHARLES GUIDRY BILLY LOWRANCE JAMES COOPER WAYNE MCMULLEN WOFFORD PLOTT GERALD BOURQUE SAM BEAUMONT TOMMY SWEARINGEN GEORGE LINDENMAYER DONALD BAILEY NORMAN REYNOLDS SCOTT BLANCHARD -Q A - 1 FZ- ? ff 1 E Z if 3 I A SQUAD f ' r 3 Z, 'C X W J , 1 E7 Indians Beat Bryan 26-6 In First Game The Port Neches-Groves Indians registered a 26-6 win over the Bry- an Bronchos to start the season Friday, September 13, in Bryan. The Tribe scored early when tailback Richard Bolyard took a handoff from quarterback Ardis Havard and went 54 yards for a TD on the second play after the Indians got the ball. Fullback Elliot Romero's extra point made it 7 0 The score stood that way until the second quarter when Bryan quarterback .lack Stockton put it across from was set up by a pass from Stock- ton to .lack Conner. The extra point try was no good, leaving the score 7-6. The score wasn't changed again until the last quarter. Bolyard intercepted a Stockton pass and the Indians drove 55 yards in sf-ven plays where tailback Bobby Felder scored from the nine. The extra point try was blocked. Bolyard returned Butch Phipp's punt 20 yards to touch off another scoring drive. Fullback Elliot Ro- mero blasted over from the five for the counter. The try for the point was wide. That made it 19-6. The last score was set up when Bobby Felder stole a pass and romped 50 yards to the Bryan sev- en and from there he scored on the next play to make the final score 2616. Felder also recovered two Bron- cho fumbles to further the Indian cause. Halfbacks Jimmy Wooten and Bob Woodruff and Guard Billv the one. The score Lowrance saw no action because- of injuries previously received. Ailing Tribe Scraps Shi ps PORT NECI-IES, Oct. 4 Guided by a substitute quarterback, the unde- feated, untied Port Neches Indians whipped the Freeport Exporters, 20-7, here Friday night for their fourth straight victory. Charles Guidry, a lightweight junior, di- rected the Indians' winged -T with no degree of skill, Woodruff carried the ball a total of 29 times for a net of 169 yards. small N In 'an ,Team unes Orange Tigers Final Score 27-7 In First Home Game The Indians made it two wins in a row by beating Orange Friday night by 27-7. Jimmy Wooten, In- dians' tailback. starred for the Warriors in picking up 144 yards in 27 carries. The first score came when Woo- ten sliced over from the one. Ro- mero kicked his first of three extra points with 1:03 left in the first quarter. Early in the second quarter, Ro- mero went over from the nine. which made it 14-0. Oranges' Dan Pearson raced 24 yards around left end to set up Orange's only score. Colbert Traw- horn swept right end for the score Mike Conn made the conversion. Minutes later. Wooten reeled off a 54-yard punt return for a TE only to have it called back because of a clipping penalty. With that, the first half ended, 14-7. With half a minute left in the third quarter. Romero plunged over from the one to end a 76-yard drive. The final score came when Ar- dis Havard rambled over from the six after an 89-yard scoring drive. The final score was 27-7, with the Indians on the long end. The Indian defense, which held Orange to 120 yards rushing, was sparked by Leon McGraw, Allen Williams, Loyd Hawthome and Richard Purkey. Pt. Neches Takes Luikin 27-0 In Seasonal Third Rambling to second, third, and fourth quarter touchdowns, the In- dians took Lufkin's Panthers 27-0 Friday at Lufkin. Paced by Jimmy Wooten and El- liott Romero with Ardis Havard calling the signals the Tribe rush- ed for 330 yards with a crushing ground attack. Jimmy collected 134 yards, Eliott, 134 yards: and Ardis, 75. The first quarter was scoreless but in the second quarter Havarc went the two yards for Port Nech es' first touchdown. Romero con- verted. Havard went 10 yards on a keep- er around right end for the second Indian score in the third quarter. Again Romero's kick was gOOf' Two touchdowns were pushed over in the fourth quarter. Ro- mero plunged from the one for No. 35 he also kicked the extra point. Wooten went 18 yards around right end for the final TD. The Conversion was missed. In the last few minutes of the contest Lufkin mustered a threat and in the closing seconds pushed to the 5. INDIANS, GO! 5 r , my - , Port Neches-Groves Even Old Score Indians Pin 28-0 ln 15-14 Win Over Yellow lackets Port Arthur Yellow Jacket foot- . That's the way the score stood followers were an awful sad: Until Stanley and Doty teamed after Friday nights foot-I lup for a first down and thc Tribe game. They had just si-en lreceived a 15-yard penalty which Port Neches-Grows indians put the Jackets on the Indian IS, their Pride and joy on rush-Q Stanley picked up seven and scor- hrst downs, everything. butl ed from the 11. Borel's kick was and finally. even thea good ,making it 14-8. t was the first tinicfi In the third period, the indians had been done since rivtilryy got to the Jacket 15, but iidggecl in 1944. down. Indians scored the winning: In the fourth quarter thi- .lac- with 1:10 left in the kets were forced to kick. Thcn to break the xjinx. 1the Indians started their last drive Yellow Jackets hit pay dirt: from the 50. Romero canif-d the in the first quarter when duar-Ijload all the way, and Ardis llavard Ronnie Stanley thi-cw a plunged over from the one to end pass to halfback Garyjt all for the Jackets. Rfinicrifs Melvin Borel kickcd the kick WVHS good, making it lf--li. oint to make the si-.tru The Indian defense was gi-cat allowing only 90 yards rusliing. ' ' WU , Hints HHWKIIOITIP, Williams. xvUlHlI'LIff, Thllnlllhleafrlfstgcildlzlfrxtle1-twhr-,SJ imp, McGraw. 'and Sanderson all 5-rox . d . 4' tri full- G . The The to be brick vvills Ed Sanderson l'l'lllf erald Hoelzer in his tracks, Indian fans Cto say nothing of his own goal for a safety. ort Arthuransb won't forget this Port Noches scored again in the. av for a Ions: time quarter after a 53-yard Elliott Romero and .liminy i found holes in thc Jac- Iine, and Romero finally scar- NSI on a one-yard plunge. lie Stctjlgg point and the Loss 0n Silsbee The Port Neches-Groves Indians pinned up their second straight vic- tory which made it eight straight season wins without a loss or tie by beating the Silshee Tigers, 28-0. The Tigers. however, didn't roll over and play dead, because they fought the Tribe all the way. In the first Indian drive, Ardis Havard sneaked over from the four after a 58-yard drive. Elliot Ro- mero's kick was good. The Tigers came right back to launch a drive that ended at the Tribe 11 when Joe Odom pounced on a pitch-out thrown wild. At that point, the Indians start- ed an 82-yard drive that ended when Romero plunged over from the three-yard line. His kick was good. making it 14-0. In the third quarter, Jimmy Woo- ten outran the whole Tiger team and used a good stiff arm ln go- ing 74 yards for the score. Woo- ten duplicated this sprint minutes later, but it was nullified by a clipping penalty. In the fourth quarter. Havard took to the air. He passed to Don Cooper for 21 yards to the Tiger 27. On the next play, Havard hit Cooper on the same play for the score. Romero's point was good. makina the final score 28-0. Warriors Scalp I South Park Team With Comeback The Indians overcame a third quarter surge against the South Ilark tireenies for a 21-I3 victory to nialse it five in a row with the Port Arthur Yellow Jackets next in line. A pass from Ilavard to winghack .lov Odom hrought the hall to the three where fullback lilliot Ro- mero went a distant-e for the swore. Itoniero's extra point made it T Il When the half ended the score reniainr-d T-0. Iiut in the third quarter. the tlret-nies came hack. Arnold Ibeek put the Greenies in business while going 27 yards around right end for the score. The try for the eit- tra point was no good. The Greenies didn't stop at this point, however. Quarterback John l1eSage threw a 13-yard pass to end Tommy Walker to put the ball on the six-yard line. I-'rom there, fullback S. J, Halpin blasted over for the counter. That made the scorn 13-7. Greenies' favor, The Indians hounced right back, though. Romero went over from the three to cap a 71-yard drive ltr put the Indians in front. 14-13. After this point, the Tribe stayed in front. The 1Narriors added another one for good measure when Romero went over from the one with the help of tailback Robert Woodruff on a fourth quarter drive. That al'-'ounted for the final score, 21- 13. Vidor Falls To Tribe In First District Tiff The Port Neehes-Groves Indians won its seventh straight victory, and its first district game against Vidor when they beat the Pirates, 32 to O. The Indians' defense held Vidor to 89 yards rushing while the offense rolled up a relentless total of 424 yards. The first score came when Jim- my Wooten scored from three yards out to climax an 85-yard drive in the second period. Elliot Romero's point try was successful. Just two minutes later, Wooten blasted through the middle of the line and crossed the goal line 63 yards later. Romero's extra point try was wide. In the third quarter the Indians started another drive, from the Buccaneer 17-yard line, after a poor punt. In two plays, Romero and Wooten crashed to the two where Ardis Havard went over for the score. The kick was low and the score stood 19 to 0. Then it was Romero's turn. To end a 62-yard drive, Romero wnet 32 yards for the score. The try for the point was wide. Less than three minutes later. Romero scored again, only this time it was from 35 yards out, His try for point after was good. this time, and the final score was 32 to 0. 3 . ' ff X f is rwzafag , V. , 4. f . J.. -. -.f- is , L' 5 1 W F 4 1 Pt s-gt . , s Aj. o Ku-h. -ey ' J' qt .Q -. .r - .df ' , -'S-1' -' 1' - - 4 S Q lndians Lose Homecoming Till 'l'o Nederland Port Neches-Groves lost its first game and only hope of winning the 11-AAA championship when Nederland shocked them 40 to 14. The Redskins got the first touch down in the first quarter when Ardls I-lavard went over from the 3 after a Nederland fumble set p the score. Elliot Romero kick- d the point making it 7 to 0. The Bulldogs took the kickoff nd marched 53 yards for the score- Halfback Fred Melder scored from the 10., The extra point was no good, making it 7 to 6. Two fumbles set up two scores in the second quarter for Nedera land. Romero fumbled on his own '45, and the Bulldogs began a drive which ended when quarterback Roger Rienstra sneaked over from the one. Three plays after the kickoff Ro- mero fumbled again and Herbie Adkins recovered. Rienstra went around end for nine andl then threw a 21-yard touchdown pass to Mike Radcliff. Just before the half, the 'Bull- dogs struck again when Rienstra went over from the four to climax 'a 60-yard drive. Three playa deep in the second half, Jimmy Wooten fumbled on the Tribe's 28. Rienstra went around end and lateraled to John- son who scored. Nederland's final touchdown came when Johnson went around right end for five yards to end a 95-yard march. The indians' last score came when Havard passed to R-omero, from 15 yards to end it. This-made .the final score 40 to 14. Final Game Ends ln 14-6 Victor Port Neches-Groves enfit-'l its Class AAA football career Vrififfl night when they defeat.-ld the French Buffaloes, 14-6. ine In dia s ended their season l'-'illl 2 9-lgrecord. Next year-'the Indians step into Class AAAA in the samf district with Port Arthur. Beau- mont. Orange, South Park, ant. Galveston. V The Buffs battled the Tndlilflr down until the last minute, .but just couldn't score enough against the Indians. They fumbled twice deep in Indian territory to 4-nd two drives. Port Neches-Groves took thi opening kickoff from its 23, 9115.12 plays later Quarterback Ardis Ha- vard went the final eight yards in a blast around right end. Fullback Elliot Romero kicked the extra point. INDIANS Richard Bolyard recovered a Buff fumble on the Tribe 41 to und a French drive. Havard tossed a 25- yard pass to Romero to begin an- other threat. The-Buffs stiffened up, however, and stopped the In- dians on the 18-yard line. Again in the second period the Buffs stopped the Indians when ff af- .1 Frank McLemore pinned Romero :for a two-yard loss at the Duff 15 on a fourth-down try. French carried the attack to the Tribe in the third quarter. ramb- ling to the two and to the three to be stopped by its own iniscues and timely Indian recoveries by first Bob Woodruff then Joe Odom. The Indians thwarted a fourth. down gamble by the Herd then drove 56 yards for a fourth quarter tally. Wooten and Romero alter- nated to the one and from that point, Wooten lunged over right tackle. Romero kicked tht- extra point to make 14-O. , Bob Bufford's interception nr n Havard pass and his 20-yard it-.urn to the French 45 set the Buffaloes in motion in the last minute. The try for extra point was no good. Fullback Elliot Romero had one of his best nights, getting 156 yards in 30 tries to bring his sea- son total to 1,032 yards. Iialfback Jimmy Wooten netted 72 yards to get il 44' KEY, 2 L, it dx J WILLIAM EAST JOE WILLIAMSON Coach . 7 HB!! 6 'rm FALGOUT V , ROBERT HEARNE 6' v. .W 1 ' xii-F5 X :if Q, NoQAY0lldb JAMES COOPER BOBBY WACHSMITH A. C. BIGELOW S U A D IDNNIE BURNS COLISE BLANCHARD MIKE BERNARD FARLAND BOTTOMS JERRY NICKS ROY HILTON DWAIN BEAN BOBBY BADON JACK FIRBY DAVID WILKERSON 4? JOHN COBB WILLIAMS JERRY SUTTON MIKE TURNER JERRY THAMES GERALD TRAHAN v Y I 5 I f WILLIAM MCKUSKER Coach HB!! A JOHNNY WILSON CARROL SHIRLEY JAMES SAUNDERS ALEX PELLERIN '97 D JERRY ARNOLD L. J. BABB DON BEATTY BEN WICKER BILLY WERNER CHARLES PETKOVSEK Coach HB!! S U A D JAMES MCCORVEY IRA DEE MARTIN BOBBY ENGSMINGER HOWARD EDMONDS JOE COWART JERRY BOUTIN CURTIS DAIGLE JAMES DUGAS JOHN DOMEC BYRON BUC KE LEW JAMES BOWLIN JALMER DIXON JOHN HUNSUCKER DONALD HUGHES JAMES PEARMAN ,4- -ff X 1 HARRIS FOSTER Manager IIB!! S U A D HAROLD PRIMEAUX HARRY GIROUARD CURTIS LEBLANC MARVIN SHEFFIELD HENRY SATTLER DON DAVIS JIMMY WERNER BILLY BALLARD ALTON TRAHAN f' . A 7 4 f' I J. WILLIAMSON Coach W. ALLEN Captain E. SANDERSON Captain D. COOPER Captain WE 46 French -- Open 50 Vidor 33 Silsbee 37 Nederland , 47 French -- open gg. 70 vidor G. GRAHAM 45 Silsbee X ' Manager 66 Nederland ...-.dv ' 'K BASKETBALL THEY 61 48 31 39 70 50 38 43 LLAL Saw 11 , U le! J James Cooper, Wayne McMullen, and Jerry Toups placed in District and advanced to Re gional. cum' GRUVE5'..r ITHIITIC MPADIMUH lil AVN DEP! Coaches: PETKOVSEK, GREER. TRACK Cooper and McMullen present track trophies. LEFT T0 RIGHT: Cooper, Shirley, Falgout, Cowart. TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT: Werner, Trahan, Bottoms. VZ? JIMMY WOOTEN Sprinter ,.- 'ff . , - T 1 ff-f,f3 ' - Q TRACK AND FIELD JOE FLOYD Pole Vaulter Q ,1 Toups, distance, McMullen, hurdles, Floyd, pole vault, Landry, weights. Sprinters: Simon, Davxs Girouard. The District 11 AAA Championship Team consists of C. B, Mathews, W. Plott, E. Tyer, and H. Ware. GOLF TEAM Coach Williamson presents the golf trophy. Ware, district medalist, displays the medal he won at the district golf meet. Li FIRST ROW: R. Allred, C. Guidry, T. Dominy, B. Reynolds, H. Sattler, L. Davidson, R. Bolyard. SECOND ROW: J. Sutton, C. LeBlanc, J. Begnaud. M. Bemard, B. Felder, D. Bean, A. Smith, B. Wachsrnith, R. Lowrey, THIRD ROW: G. Massey, Coach, I. Camerera, Manager, J. Williams, J. Harms, G. Bourque, B. Woodruff, B. Lowrance, W. Plott, E. Romero, B. Buckalew, G. James, Manager. BASEBA Our Co-Captains, B. Felder and E, Romero, lead Disuict 11 AAA in batting averages. The only Seniors, B. Felder, R. Bolyard, and J. Begnaud, played the bases in the 1958 season. Bourque goes into the windup against Nederland. Felder on first and Bolyard on third are ready for the ball. EAM . 5-'Ax' 53,11 Lili? 4. . u 'v v- f.. 7' The 1958 baseball season got off to a slow start as we lost 5 and won 4. In the district tournament the team won all the games played to emerge District 11 AAA champions. We went on to revenge our loss last year to Bay City to beat them 3 to 2 and 6 to 5 to become Bi- District Champs. Walter Allen wins boys' singles championship in District 11 AAA. BOYS' TENNIS TEAM - 'ti in ,: ,,-,, T1-I Aj , mfg-:1'.: . , -af 1 ' 4:1 QiilnEbi.dL-5 . ,N-Q WILLIAM MCKUSKER Coach HA-In ,,,-- ' f.XN IJ- ,v .574 Cl Q! These people support our annual. f -a ' .- Congratulations to the Class of 58 HOLCOMB 8. MORRIS B UILDING AND R EMODE LING No Job Too Large or Too Small 3816 Atlant1c Groves WOodlawn 2 5252 Texas PORT NECHES M PAINT AND 2 wx WALLPAPER CO 1323 Port Neches Ave .AQQSY-gtg' sift' Phone 36 Z1 Port Ne che s Texas RICCA S 4318 Llncoln Phone WO 2 2751 Groves Texas ADLER S Clothmg for the Ent1re Fanuly Where Thmfty People Shop 441 Orleans Street Beaumont Texas SMlTH'S DRUG Phone 4378 Port Neches Texas , V 'rw 9 sm .X ' CHILDREN'S WEAR F 35 ,,p '6-a ,ji . ' - X! 1 HARRIS Boox STORE LESLIE L. 524 5th Street YU 5 School and Artist Supplies Port Arthur, Texas 2585 NELSON S DALLAS WILLIAMS RECORD Sz CAMERA SHOP 1136 Port Neches Avenue FURNITURE STORE Phone Z 5 39 Port Neches Texas Beaumont Texas JEFFERSON DRYDEN S MUSIC COMPANY INC Everythlng 1n Muslc DEPARTMENT STORE 657 Park Street TE 3 4343 L1nco1n Groves Texas Beaumont Texas Serv1ng You and Your Farnlly 9455 7 I I I 7 , . ua - - - an Q I on ' ' 'V THIN BMMSW' NMIPHWNAIJ BANK CN O Lg GN L9 Port Ne che s, Texas The Place You Are Always Welcome Best W1shes to the Class of 58 AND SA VE Klucslezu 5 Port Arthur s Greatest Store 601 Procter YU 3 6621 ' YES! BOOK STORE 81 OFFICE SUPPLY 6117 39th St Phone WO 2. 4281 Groves Texas Stella Sandal? Port Arthur Texas Downtown V111age Beaumont Beaumont 11: I 'V 66.11.152 1 6- AT GRQVE5 ' I C ' X1 fated ,WJ PORT ARTHUR FURNITURE COMPANY 3100 16th Street GROVES Spencer 5 INSURANCE AGENCY 4336 L1nco1n Groves Texas 4316 L1nco1n WO Z 3831 Groves Texas W 1431 C8.C SUPPLY MCLEMORE S Port Neches, Look Holsum Be Holsum Q ' CS Buy Holsum Q3 Q HOLSUM Q BAKING COMPANY Texas 54 TO S1 STGRE Port Neches Groves X. p,-Q Qs, Af fx Ti ' 3f1' 'R if eeee R, Q? J xl J , - , oz- Best W1shes GRAMMIER OBERLE D1a1 3 6631 Port Arthur Bur1a1 Insurance From One to 90 X N o1U4am7EGfL GEORGE WILSON S J - Beaumont Texas FIRST STATE BANK OF GROVES Your Good Ne1ghbor Groves, Texas v ' P WSU SXK 0446 30 6 Q 'Vlaxnmum F6 .J 810,000 -s , C: In ance 3 ,J For Ea h D 0 Depol O MFMBE' Bank 'QW T kb J KT FUNERAL HOME 1 an su .1 ,S I ' Doctor Lawyer Merchant Ch1ef . fm 9 I a fa ll! 0 After graduatlon you ll find new goals to achieve mcreas mgly lnteresting though some times difficult And whatever your goal ln medlclne law or business you ll find America s free enterprise system offers ever growmg opportumtles and rewards for su cessful accom plishment To make your job easier you ll find Reddy Krlowatt elec tr1c power an able helper partner working for Better Liv mg for America Nb Q GULF STATES UTILITIIS 09 a 7 7 1 0 O I ' 9 Q- . - r r xf' 1 , 'J , . . 0, , 1 9 nl . Z. . .. ' ' r- - my ' 1 u I ' ' f A ' ' - in -a 'Q Q . . - K l .2 -. -0 4! f' 4 'O 4 ff 4 4: I 'I l C gg?- LET US HELP E42 fe f S ' is eqggggq X FIRST SAVINGS ' LES-f-ffl TI N gy VE, Assocm o 2060! 77K-aww Port Arthur Texas Style Center of the Best W1shes Sabme Area Cams Kaffe: Zompan Downtown Vlllage Beaumont Beaumont Beaumont Texas JT uPoFF s Webb 5 v fp JEWELRY STORE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY X Port Arthur Texas Groves Texas WO Z 4481 Beall' X I 9 L , J Q. X W Shop and Save at Port Arthur Beaumont Lake Charles GREEN'S in Orange and Lufkin Best Wishes J jackson 5 OPTICAL SERVICE 2.487 Calder Beaumont, Texas ll EASY TERMS Where Your Furniture and Appliance Dollar Goes Further WO 2-3591 Groves junicfr Shay GROVES 'fsbli SERVICE STATION Mgrgan A llnttggy HERBERT M KASPER 699 Orleans Beaumont 4248 Ma1n Groves Texas BEAuMo NT Klalfclzzlrd 5 TYPEWRITER at SUPPLY Co FOOD CENTER R oyal Typewnter S Off1ce Eqmprnent and Supphes Grocerles 864 Orleans Street Produce 533,465 Beaumont Texas Port Neches Texas CROCKER MOTCRS Author1z.ed DeSoto and Plymouth Dealer Sales and Serv1ce 1125 Llano Port Ne che S Phone Texas Dew 8112 rw .Quai z ' -1 , J . Meats Nancy? FLOWER SHOP ' Flowers for A11 Occasions Phone 4114 Port Neches Texas A 1, A f Sf P SW Ef f Wz jk- Scwe at Halley-Andrews MEN S AND BOYS WEAR 40 Procter Phone YU 5 4716 Port Arthur Texas l Beaumont Texas e Par! Nevlzes W 5 BICYCLE SHOP MARGARET CARPENTER Prop HObb16S F1Sh1ng Sp0rt1ng Goods Port Ne ches Texas Zzgawdfe fecaehq I' BURKETTE s Q' X 9 Between Bank and Post Off1ce Port Ne che s Texas Wh 4 :HU ,F i 6 511 JT S 5 ,-n,, , R YU A ' GROVES PHARMACY W W DOUGHERTY Prop Groves Texas WO Z 4431 G W IMHOFF 8. CO MEN S CLOTHING 81 SPORTSWEAR 547 Procter Street Port Arthur Texas its OF PORT NECHES 1113 Port Neches Ave Port Neches Texas Percy 160715 INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 3722 1019 Port Neches Avenue Port Neches Texas D gg Merchant if Nafmmzl Hank The Fr1end1y Bank for Everyone Port Arthur Texas Q47 ' , V mv m mb ev 45: O R S5 X s. .3 Best 1n Fabr1cs Butter1ck Patterns Not1ons S AVA S HAT Sz BEAUTY SHOP Deeya Cosmet1c Studmo Through long hours of hard work we have en Joyed comp1l1ng th1s book of memor1es We s1ncerely hope you w11l enjoy refreshulg your memory of the 1957 58 school year 1n years to come THE WAR WHOOP STAFF A Charlotte .Terry C F.dw1na C Peggy D Paula Dorothy E Barbara H Terry H, Gail H. Ellen L. Leon Nancy V1v1en Anna R Betty S Edmond W Gay W Polly Y. Ralph E, - Sponsor Frances D Sponsor 1 Groves Texas WO 2.-1111 668 Orleans Beaumont . M. . N. . . . . P' E. . ji, , -xp.: N, X . x 1 -1- 31- ,- 45 ,gr ,,, 5, ,,..,v- , ,,.,.. .I N -J' ' ,l f 4 ' ,. V v- ' . - W ' 4 ' 1 - I . 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