Sam Houston High School - Co Lon Neh Yearbook (Houston, TX)

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STUUENWUNION ivbfgan lwbilwpk, Smlfilt rvslillfblhg lqllvfbs. mllfamilies 'lmtinafeu u Blllf-many idffirdcluhs fbyeariths any D Fimble, Knight, Duke, Robinson, Gaines, Teague, Gear, Kendall. Officers Co-Presidents David Duke , ,lean Kendall 'J Secretary-Treasurer Pat Robinson 1 f Wk-,fProgra1n Chairmen Bettie Lou Gaines pf' j Shirley Teague X73 Song Leader Roy Knight !,,,f'f Pianist Marietta Gear ' ' Sponsor Mrs. Constance Fimble E 1 1 4 I 2 .LI will Say of the Lord, He is my refuge and my fortress: my Cod, in Him will I trust . . . I6I

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I lift up mine eyes . . . CHRI Tl TUDENT U Ever increasing in membership, the Sam Houston C.S.U. is a group of young people, Who through their meetings and Various activities strive to instill in the .student body a Christian attitude and spirit. Among these activities are the visits to the Veterans' Hospital, the distribution of bas- kets of food and toys to needy families at Christmas, and the annual singing fests during the Christmas season at the many hospitals in Houston. One of the first clubs organized in the school, each year it has gained prestige with the student body. Thy will be done in earth, as it is in heaven.

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FIRST ROW: Rex Height, Eddie Wilson, Sam Rizzo, Nicky Nichols, Don Isabele, Tommy Byrd, Jerry Newberry, Dicky Phillips, Jimmy Calloway, Robert Gibson. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Rorark, Katherine Sharp, Shirley Hanson, Katherine Lawrence, Shirley Whitehorn, Sue McDo-nald, Cynthia McDonald, Pat Haude, Alice Walters, Patricia Mc- Kee, Sandra Fredwo-od, Martha Posey. THIRD ROW: Jimmy Lacy, John Stevens, Jerry Smith, Boyd Doster, Gene Bartels,HMilton Sowa, Barbara Harris, Carolyn Sheffield, Marilyn Datray, Trudy Bramlet, Barbara Zindler, Jack Titlow, Billy Ti ery. ' , . DISTRIB All students enrolled in distributive educatioii classes 'tbecome members of the Distributive Education Club. Be- cause most of the D.E. members work in the afternoon, many are not able to take part in the normal extracurricular life of the school, thus they find adequate compensation in an active D.E. Club life. They participate vigorously as a group in projects to improve the club and the individual, in activities to foster fair play and companionship among D.E. students, and in meetings to provide recreational ac- tivities for members. TIV L, Trainees in today's business world are constantly search-f ing for ways to improve work habits which will stand them in good stead as adults. ' l . . . . . . The training for careers in d1str1but1on takes a number' of forms, but is made as practical as possible so the theory can be practiced before put to public tests. I62 - 5 1 I l 1 u i r 1 ll