South Houston High School - Palladium Yearbook (South Houston, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1964 volume:

D 2r-5 , (P S4a the co,or. on the arfisfs p(3lle++e -form +ne -founda+ion -For +ne comind uDject, so the sub eQ. represen-hed by +ne various colors are. +he -founda+ion or our school and the pic+ures +ell +he 3+ory of 1+5 year 1964. , ch acfivi+y gc2ve depfh to fne piC+ure c ncT every event served fo accen+ +Ke fheme. S yoLL View the 64 rallctdium be+ore you , l + your , eye imagine -l-he book as 3 canvas and the phofographs 3S S+rokes -Prom f he brush of -t-he Irojan arf s+ presenf ing Tor your enjo menT,a view oT your oampus life. TABLE OF CLASSES CLUBS ADMINISTRATION F CONTENTS I FEATURES ACTIVITIES SPORTS Jn ike eanj dawn ( ynafi ' s k siort , (Z5 ihc av uidiions cUi eUopedJrojans d€.pcndecL n a scLC e sidiiuc ih aoddess l ncrvd ufiih ' i tlnt ujo lls of ihc r c iif, -io proicct irke m -fror v de3iru c on77iA 3iaduj u a icoi or and d ctn r cff Ir i and 7roja.n (Ui Z-ccre. Is n CLS tk 7ci aAium reyncuned safe in Tr ja,ns possess on., the C(-h ihc f u as nyincik e. Onli uihtn carelessness and ojcJ: o-f conc m -from Jroy ' s alizer}5 cbllc)2o €d a. L rcelc, U sses, to ste iJ the TaJladiiiryi jd ' d the d mee ds dooyn- Just a the anc cn T jin c4iliicyo u a.s protected hjp iheirr ad uyn, ihc (ictiud es and ' fe d fhc , 7rqjar)s cd ' ar prt servcd hi ur raJlad ' iin ' IZ uj :5crvc i i:)ic well rf I 1-0 IS gujirded as a- irea ura toitaJ- -to ds namC ' fOUNO IN wfsrORy %. ■ ■ k.1- The Palladium Staff would like to introduce to you this year ' s honorary staff member, Arty. He, as the complementary figure for this year ' s theme, will lead you through the ' 64 Palladium. You ' ll see him as a Senior, an athlete or a sales- man. Perhaps he will be shaking in the cold winds of winter or burning autumn ' s When you have glimpsed the year portrayed here, thank Arty fcr his guided tour through the full year ' s activities. Ralph Newlan 10 FEATURES yOMBCCHlN ' 62 - ' 64 As October nears an end, thoughts begin to turn to the excitement of Home- coming activities. For some. Homecoming signifies renewing old acquaintances with teachers and friends. For others, if means dates and mums and the horror of climb- ing those awful bleachers in heels. For still others, thoughts of the Homecoming game and the tension of halftime activi- ties prevail. But for almost everyone Homecoming means a time of fun and excitement. FINALIST JOSPENC£R. FINALIST PATSY am. WO UECO UIN OUEEN At the Homecoming game all the half-time activities centered around the crowning of the Homecoming Queen. This year, pretty, popular Patsy Light was the recipient of this coveted honor. Overcome with joy, Patsy, with her escort Wayne Armstrong, emotionally displays her delight. Christmas season brought with it the bliss of the Christmas Formal. Highlight- ing the evening was the announcement of the Most Beautiful and Most Hand- some of the senior class. Eight nervous contestants, who had been nominated by senior homerooms, anxiously awaited the naming of the win- ners. A round of applause broke out as Kay Crumpler and Bill Ahrens were named Most Beautiful and Most Hand- Jf UH W FINALISTS 14 CHER IBROU N uosTB unnx te Notice the different facial expres- sions as the candidates await the udges ' decision on the finalists. Al- though the looks are varied, the same feeling of tension and excite- ment prevails over al m iVQOMB CONr SfANJQ Now all the tension has melted; everyone is all smiles. Mrs. AAcDaniel, senior class sponsor, and her hus- band serve refreshments to the final- ists after their pictures were taken in the McDaniel ' s new home. 15 MOST HANDSOME MVCRU UPLER MOST BEAUTIFUL 9 4a 1 m - ' mmmmm MV CRUMFtER BfLL AHRQMS WAYNE ARMSTRONG KATHY WILLIAMS MR fihso u;ss SOLW wousrON 1 U ANt-- MFWV 4_ J W V I i k ' u UR . AND MiCC QOUJU HOUSTON RM STS QUZANN fCRD tW BURNW 20 JOCPWCER BRXW WLSOR JSIS 21 22 i I UiflVME SRMSrRC M JOCPEfJCEJS, 23 NATHAN ISGUR HIGHEST RANKING JUNIORS AAelinda Spencer Nancy Hedrick Judy Breaux Bill Timmins (not pictured) m lifF ' HIGHEST RANKING SOPHOMORES Ann Lacy Pat Doss 24 Lois Williams Paul Nielson iJCm JANC pc MFUFV CMC MiNC€D w }i The Junior Rotarians and Rotary Anns were chosen by the faculty throughout the year to represent South Houston at the monthly local Rotary meetings. Rotary Anns Mary Cook Diane Ping Betty Marietta Jo Spencer Sue White Kathy Williams Louise Talen Amy Feazle (not pictured) Junior Rotarians Greg Peters Ken Carpenter William Haney Maxie Burnham John Hill Chris Hoover Nathan Isgur (not pictured) Lindy Pollard (not pictured) 25 FR£SfDENTS AXIE BURNHAM, senior class president, urges udenfs to attend the senior class play, Ro- off and Juliet. WAYNE DURER, sophomore class president, smiles proudly as he sports the familiar sophomore -beanie. GLEN REID, junior class president, went all out in promoting the Western I - Party sponsored by his class. 26 i lltl % ' Hiom, w flay, ' lllMI I IMIIII mill mill Mini IIHIIl mill Being the Honor Society President has been much more for AAike than merely rapping a gavel on a table. Mike ' s well-known drive and dedica- tion have reaped many deserved rewards for him. One of Mike ' s most outstanding features, how- ever, is his effort to avoid praise or recognition for any accomplishments which he achieves. He is a hard worker and is always ready to help. A warm friendly smile is characteristic of Mike as he goes about the campus. Mike ' s versatility is evident in his activities this year. Besides chalking up many points for the Trojan basketball team, Mike also had the lead part in the senior play. In addition, he headed the paperback book sale sponsored by the Honor Society. In essence, Mike is an outstanding, top-notch, honor student and a credit to South Houston. PRBQfDBNT Mike briefly turns his attention from the Honor Society meet- ing to smile at the birdie. Ah, at last. On the Origin of Species by Means of Natural Selection, or the Preservation of favored Races in tfie Struggle for Life in a ; paperback! 27 The office of student body president is one of the highest to be achieved at South Houston. Nathan ' s excellent leadership ability and winning personality qualify him for this position. Al- though the work is not always easy, Nathan is a willing worker, always ready to do his part. His main duty is to preside over the student council and assist it in accomplishing its goals. Nathan ' s eager willingness to help has proved him worthy of this honor. Assisting Nathan ' s the officers nany tasks as in planning the agenda for the weekly student council meeting is one of Student Body President. STUDENJT BODV PRESfDEPJf 28 STUDETJTBODY VfCt-PRESfDENT Presiding over the student council in Nathan ' s absence is only an example of the many obligations that Louise faces as Vice-President of our student body. She is also in charge of seeing that the committees of the student council fulfill their pur- poses and function properly. Louise ' s charming personality has won for her many honors other than that of Student Body Vice-President. A brilliant student, she is the secre- tary of the Honor Society. She also serves as Presi- dent of the Spartaniers. For the month of October, Louise was chosen to represent our school as Rotary Ann. Her varied abilities make Louise an asset to South Houston. Nathan relinquishes his gavel to Louise so tha duce a motion to the student council. light intro- Seeing that The Shield, our student directory, was properly put together was one of the year ' s biggest projects for Louise. 29 COLLE SESTZIP m Betty Eakin and lindy Pollard -Aere awarded full music scholarships. Martha Parker received the annual Parent- Teacher Association scholarship. Full choir scholarships were won by Mary Cook, Deanna Smith, Dale Anderson, Judy Dement, and Tommy Little. Jamps Appleby, John Worthen, Kenton Pate, and Margaret Rudolph also received music scholarships. I The Pasadena Classroom-Teachers As- sociation awarded its scholarship to David Barton. David also received a scholarship from Austin College. 30 w DESERMM SEfJfORS Full athletic scholarships were presented to Jim i-isner, Biil Ahrens, Jim Kazmierski, and John Lawhorn. Also receiving athletic scholar- ships but not pictured were: David Langseth, Buddy Troxell, W. A. Cowan, Gerard Probandt, and Toy Lay. i i-r Beverly Loeffler won a scholarship to Durham Business College. Irene Layne and Gloria Car- rington were also recipients of this scholarship. John Hill was awarded tlie Pasadena Livestock and Rodeo As sociatjon Scholarship. Tommy Graham was given the Epsilon Sigma Alpha Scholar- ship. Beta Sigma Phi awarded its scholarship to Raynan Rob- erts. Gordon Swoboda received the Elks Lodge Scholarship. 31 NATHAN ISGUR ' .VILLIA W HANEY KEN CARPENTER I ■f , V y NATHAN fS(SUR R£CEA ES Four boys who have consistently managed to remain outstanding throughout their high school years have been William Haney, Nathan Isgur, Ken Carpenter, and AAike Smedberg. It seems that no matter in what field these young men endeavor, they always excel and come out on top. When the announcement of scholarship winners came, these boys continued to take the highest honors. William Haney won the National Merit Scholarship to Rice University. He also was awarded the Cham- pion Scholarship and the National Honor Society Scholarship. Nathan Isgur received a National Merit Scholar- ship to Rice University. He also was given a large scholarship to California Institute of Technology as well as the National Honor Society Scholarship. Ken Carpenter, like William and Nathan, was the recipient of a National Merit Scholarship to Rice Uni- versity. Mike Smedberg joined in in taking top honors when he was awarded the Jesse H. Jones Scholar- ship. 32 MIKE SMEDBERG Another citizenship award was deservingly wo n by Jannette Revel. This was the Daughters of American Revolution Citizen- ship Award. Jannette was also the recipient of the Mary Gibbs Jones Scholarship. The Champion Merit Citizenship Award, based on highly rep- resentative citizenship, was presented to Louise Talen. Louise ' s excellent grades, friendly smile, and fine personality also won for her the South Houston Exes Student Association Scholarship. FR£fifDENnAL fNMlzmON Mr. Satterwhite examines the White House telegram as Nathan says simply, I can ' t believe it! June 3, 1964 was no ordinary day for one of the top seniors at Soutfi Houston. On this date, Nathan Isgur received a telegram from the White House saying that President Johnson had chosen him as a Presidential Scholar. The wire requested Nathan ' s pres- ence at the White House on June 10. Na- than was the only boy from the entire state to receive this honor. We, at South Houston, believe that President Johnson could not have made a more perfect choice. We are all proud of the recognition Nathan has won for himself and for South Houston. 33 SIUDENTS ( M RECCxSNfnOM F Carl Schneider and Amy Feazte represented South Houston as Girls and Boys Slate representatives the summer before their senior year. Lynda Mathews and Glen Reid will be our representatives to Austin this summer. Christine Manning received the Woodmen of the World American History award which is presented each year to a quali- fying junior. Ken Carpenter, CU i.g Cor. ' . y, and Nathan Isgur were contestants in the state Interscholastic League meet. Nathan won first in Science. 34 Phil Davis, Larry Plagens, Bryan Kilgore, and Mike Hurley were chosen as Junior Optimists for 1963-1964. UfSS PAUADfU U JUDV DEMENT This year the annual staff sponsored a Miss Palladium contest to boost their subscription drive. Girls from all three classes submitted applications to enter the contest. Charlotte Barrier, sophomore, Darline Haskins, junior, and Judy Dement, senior, were chosen as the three finalists for the title of Miss Palladium. As each student ordered his Palladium he was given a certain number of votes to be placed on the candidate of his choice. The earlier the student subscribed, the more votes he was allowed to cast. At the pep rally on the day the subscription drive ended, Judy Dement was announced Miss Palladium. Among her prizes were a mum, a free Palladium, and a page dedicated to her in the 1964 Palladium. Charlotte Barr : ;,, L ;::;v Haik.ns tun Judy as the announcement of Miss Palladn Robicheaux was not a candidate.) Judy wears a proud smile as Donna Baugh pins on her the Miss Palladium mum. 35 Editor Jannette Revel Business Manager Donna Baugh Faculty Editor Dianne McCoy Features Editor Raynan Roberts Head Photographer Rebecca Ellisor Assistant Photographer Noel Thomas Junior Class Co-Editor Karen Johnson Junior Class Co-Editor Elaine Selcraig Sports Editor Greg Peters ' j J CflfJJ . . . U E m m Clever arKvork of the art consultants Harrielte Whittemore, Ralph Newlan, and Carol Hamilton added variety and humor to the 1964 Palladium. Assistant Sports Editor Freddy Raby Club Section Co-Editor Vicki Casey Palladium sponsor, Mr. Reid, proudly exan plaque, a gift from the staff. Club Section Co-Editor Nancy Dietz Senior Class Co-Editor Carolyn Caldwell Senior Class Co-Editor Martha Parker 36 Sophomore Class Co-Editor Kathy Williams Sophomore Class Co-Edilor Sandra Congleton Advertisements Co-Editor Paula Costolow Advertisements Co-Editor Nancy O ' Neal 1 J P ' - WE W ... Wt RECORDED . . . Don ' t you think he has lovely hands? Raynan asks as she poses Mike Hurley for a picture. Without the faithful photography of Rebecca, the Palladium could not have sue ceeded. Noel was her assistant. r Are you sure this boy goes to our school? Wt CONCENTRATED AND II M Now what ' s a good synonym for apogeotropism? 38 )m WB CELEBRATED W - ' ' % ' The fine print in llic comic book seems to have blinded these annual-staffers to the handwriting on the wall. Lynda Morris Sports Editor Darline Nix Managing Editor L - J Sandra Tyler Advertising Manager Zona Hogstrom Editor-in-Chief James Appleby Editorial Director Susan Nassif Society Page Editor Vicki Brittain Society Page Editor ViOjyjN : . r s imm TO VISIT ycur These handwriting exercises rules Judy Hill. have to improve before you get an A According to my figures that problem is ALL wrong, calculates Carol Glass. 40 m. Humph! If isn ' t so funny to me, torts VicU Brittain. SOUFR HOUSTON r % y W- Just the facts, please, smiles Kay Grumpier, If you want to play with my football, you have to play by my rules! Sh ron Frank Business Manage Myrna Ginsberg Reporter Cynthia Miller jas . r Reporter ' f Bj Patty Townley R J Reporter v VI . - - ' Billy Ellis w 3 ' 1 News Editor - ' 1 y M Nancy Hay V % m News Editor mar - m r 41 Saliy Warner, Torch sponsor, finds time between dead- lines to enjoy a coke. TORCH UE UBER G SlZV O IN UNBlm Smile, you ' re on candid camera! 42 ' [ m You know 1 can ' t tell you that; only my hairdresser knows for sure! RtPOKTTWt NBAJC ' All right, ' Mr. ' Appleby, your fifty-five minute break is over! 44 a K 45 SEN f OR CLAQ OFRCERG . . j VICE-PRESIDENT Jce Steiner 46 WB ' im SENfORS OF ' 64 There comes a time when the artist ' s brush paints on each of our memories a masterpiece. Our minds and hearts are hued with remembrances of that year— how anxious we were for it to come; those many happy times we spent together; the sad moments . . . the way time slipped away so quickly; and finally . . . the parting. The colors vary for each person, but for everyone they blend into an eventful year—a memory that will last forever. Allen, Rosaland Alley, Charles Anderson, Dah Andress, Andr. Alexander, D Appleby, James Archer, Craig Arehart, Greg Armstrong, Donna WWEN D JEAH 1 Basco, Curtis Baugh, Donna Beamguard, Michelle Beezley, James «, Cnl, H tana Behrens, Cynthia Bell, Ronnie Bernshausen, Barbara Berryhill, Marshall, ' mCOMBTT V . . . . , r Bierschied, Sandy iilbray, Gayle ;inford, Kathy V r We have crossed the sea, now an ocean lies ahead. ' Tis well to reminisce, the saga has said. From beanies in our sophomore year To a colorful costume affair Those days of serving upper class Kept us from being debonair. Our Junior year found love chains made of wrappers off gum. The dance we had at Valentine ' s still warms the hearts of some. At last we ' ve reached our Senior year, the Beatles rule our lives. Not really, though they are the rage. We hope our class survives. Pep rallies and football games The Christmas dance and prom As well as studies and exams Where did they all come from? The sea has been most turbulent and not till graduation; Will we find calm enough to plan with expectation. A larger ship we must possess if we would cross the ocean For life is larger in its scope, not just a foolish notion. Since from the fount of knowledge, we all have been well fed. We ' ve crossed the sea of high school, now an ocean lies ahead. Jannette Revel Bishop, Beverly Bishop, Sherwood Bivens, Judy Bond, Mary Ann Boone, Danny Borsche, Charles i Judy Dement and Amy Feazle make sure that the Wheels of Spirit turn for the Pasadena football game. SPfRT - lUB W ART i A 3i Boudoi 1, Carl JK9 Bowen Kathleen L, Br Bowers Connie — - BB 1 k- w v Bowie, Glenn m f m ' t , Calzada, Janie Campbell, Allida Cannavan, James Carpenter, David SENfORS vnuzE. m Carpenter, Gary Carpenter, Ken Carrington, Glon Case, Lloyd Clark, Marilyn Cloutman, Richard Colter, Carolyn M M dEm ENERiSV m Conner, Penny Cook, Mary Cook, Sandra Cooper, Robert Cortes, Carmen Covington, Charles Covington, Elaine Cowan, Cheryl Cowan, W. A. Crabb, Ann Crouch, Wayne Crumpler, Kay AUBHLMb Curry, Marilyn Darby, Sandra Daugherty, Larry MLLJ m lBLDQ BRAWN Site Deason, Susan Dement, Judy Dempsey, Paula Doss, Carolyn Gerreal Holley helps boost Joe Sieiner ' s ego with a laugh. Dowden, Dale Dudley, Martin COULD THIS m Pi Duianey, Charlotte ll jj Dupes, Treca Eakin, Betty f • h-- Easterwood, Twila k Elder, Donna Elliott, Ronnie M Endsley, Louis Englehardt, Patrici. Entrekin, Kathy Eversole, Mark Feazle, Amy JTHSBtENeUSRl? lit, CnsiloHf :.Hi I ' W Forstner, Patti Fostinis, Jimmi ' 3 Fotorny, Greg Fowler, Brenda Frames, Vernon Frank, Sharon Freeman, David Freeze, Tony veR;Q Lnv fs im ikt op V01N Garner, Mary Garnuch, Karia George, Linda Georger, Annette Gilbert, Tracy Gilliam, Linda Gillispie, Johnny Gilson, Linda Graves, Vicki Green, Barbara Grady, Sam Graham, Jimmy Graham, Thomas Graves, Dee ,(( Patii Forslner lends a helping hand to James Appleby as he sings an original ' folk ballad to his English class. SENfORS DfSPtAV Greenwood, Linda Grote, Ann Gunn, Joan Gunn, Tcmmy . Jimmy ' ' «r Utonus Gush, Cathy Hagen, Chris Haggard, Bobby Hailes, Sherman ... 1 L i . iitgi en oiijinil Hamilton, Ron Haney, Williar Hardin, Waltei Hardy, Cynthi, m Diai£NiQ Harper, John Harper, Mary Jan Harris, Max Hartwell, Mark Harvey, Janette Harwell, Linda Hausler, Rudy Hay, Nancy Haynes, Robert CEtTR FUNNJY null Henley, Cindy Henley, Ernie Henley, Kathleen Henry, Robert Hernandez, Bertha Hill, John Hill, Judy Higgins, Mike The Table Brothers boost Trojan spirit and David Freeman to new heights at the pep rallies. 66 K ' . TsfMj Johnson, Alice Johnson, Karen Jones, Glenn Jones, James 1 11 m, Soun Till, Omice Karns, Libby Kazmierski, Jimmy Keathley, Catherine Keele, Katheryn SPf RT CO!lR;S WfTR T Lt BRX5rHERS Keith, Patricia Kennedy, Donna Kerbow, Larry Kerr, Cyndy Kilgore, Bryan Killingbeck, Judy Kinney, Ann Kinney, Sandra Lewis, Douglas Lewis, Linda Light, Patsy Lindsey, Kaa A Little, Don Little, Tommy Livingston, Ronnie $PI y ' bUBBUN PEReON UJTTES Locke, Martha Loeffler, Beverly Londagln, Geraldeen Lopez, Lupe Luedecke, Linda Jo Luther, Cheryl u-m Ja iH. Luzader, Ann MacGilIrs, Cynthia Madden, Charles Mahaffey, Helen Mahavier, Janis wyO ' Q TWt RAfRESr OF Malchar, Paulette Malpass, Marylir ' felfe, Manning, Claude « l l, Maples, Paul «(,Wjj, Marchant, Charle .ti r,i Marietta, Betty •J f,Ara Masters, Bonita (SliU Mathews, James «eii,Wes Matthys, Charles cA), Hsien May, Marilyn mOFTREMALL?? CWRJSIMAS C CEIEBRATED IN miCIUC WAS . . . ATWOUE... IN U OR WP. G- AAcCormack, Larry McCormick, Becky McDonald, Linda McDonald, Marsha MMtH McLelland, Richard AAcReynolds, Beth Melchionsen, William GON U fTH %l •- jp §= L f ' . Menendez, Mike Messer, Rosanne Neff, Deony HOfTOOiCCEED Nelson, Kathy Neuffer, Charles Neumann, Don Nix, Darlene Noonan, Barbara Nowak, Rufus O ' Donnell, Betty Olivier, Dorothy i Orr, Sandee Owen, Frances Page, Sharon Parisher, Jennifer teiife. Oi Siv fr l)c(i)  IMTHOUr R- ALLYTRVf M Pearson, Richard Pena, Joe Perkins, Barbara Perrone, Patti Peters, Greg Pettis, Arthur Petty, William Pinder, Barbara Patterson, Kay W9r tf : C!) ALWAVSTR - ' UFE Plagens, Larry Pohodich, Jane Poindexter, Johnny Pollard, Lindy Powers, Judy Price, Larry Price, Reece Prince, Shirley Proband!, Gerard Progess, John Progess, Karen Rambeau, Danny Rannals, Robert Reece, Jackie FTRtP VSrV??? Roberts, Raynan Roberts, Shirley Rodefeld, Charles SENfORe PUTBESrfOa ig £  Rodriguez, Edward Rovrfinsi y, Bob Ruby, Sharon Rucker, Larry S bp.(l l Why, hello there 80 Rudolph, Margaret Salter, Sundra Sarge, Robert Scates, Carole t« . BEST =00r FORWARD Schellenberg, Wayne Schellinger, Gale Schmitt, Mike Schneider, Carl Schneider, Larry Schnelle, Donna Schoen, Ronnie Scoggins, Diane [MliiL Shaffer, Charlotte Shanl s, Jimmy Sherman, Terry Shields, John SENf OR PtAV OF 1964 - Smith, Rhana Spaeth, Janle Spann, Randy 82 Spear, Rick Spencer, Jo Spencer, John Spirkoff, Jewel Spriggs, Linda Staner, Donald Steddum, A. L. Steiner, Joe 1 I Studdard, Paula Suggs, Ann Sullivan, Lora Ruth SENfORe HAVE A Cl— . Summers, Allen Swoboda, Gordon Sykes, Johnny Talen, Louise 84 m QAANGiNG m l I Tally, Sondra Tatem, Henr ' Taylor, Leslie Sorry, boys! That ' s not the type of swinging we mean. Terry, Maudry Thomas, Connie Thomas, Evelyn i « T L ' Thompson, Bert Thompson, Linda Thornton, Paulette Thorp, Gary f ' 85 Thorp, Jeanette Thorp, Jimmy Tillman, Kenny Tredway; Mike Van Tassell, David Vanway, Gienna Vaugn, Myrtle Vickrey, Sherry r hi Turlington, Lester Wagers, Harold Waggoner, Jennifer Wagner, Sharyl Wakefield, Jimmy Waldrop, Don Walker, Mike Walter, Judy Walters, Bill Warinner, Gary Warren, Jack Way, Nancy Wehling, Ellen Welch, Dickie Wells, Sharry ay Westover, George White, Sue 87 SENfOR.FRO U Jit: ' :) «b :i t 1 ' i 11 ' SENfOR e NQUET Whitman, Cindy Williams, Greg Williams, Herman Williams, Kathy This year South Houston was privileged to have one of the eighty exchange students from Germany at- tend school here. Christian Chris Hagen was among the two hundred and forty high school students who came to the United States representing the International Christian Youth Exchange program. This seventeen year old senior arrived on July 18, 1963, from his hometown of Bad Godesberg, Germany. He was met by his new American family the O. AA. Yarbroughs of 2307 Harper. Chris was quickly intro- duced to teenage American customs by Pete, the Yar- brough ' s elder son. Before returning to Germany on August 2, 1964, Chris will be taken to the New York World ' s Fair. The friends Chris has made during his short stay will all hate to see him leave, but we hope that he will take with him pleasurable memories of a year long stay with American youth. Williams, Kalhy Anne Williams, Sharron Willlngham, Robert Wilson, Glenn nithi Windham, Willie Winters, Hubert Wisdom, Christine I pSSk ' ' i t 1 M t Wolff, Hank Worrell, Michael Worthen, Johnny Wylie, Dianne C.U. wcsrs JcX WANSE STUDENT juldly inl ' - te, the Ysr- ijFair.Ihe Yahr, Helina Yarbrough, Pete :| Young, Ralph Young, Wynelle Zahn, Jerry Zorn, Phillip Wm II ' W .11 lit J «i : Wi _: V. • ! SRflDtWnON 1964 92 1 £ SEMPER DONlArES In order to recognize the contributions of various students at South Houston Senior High School, the Palladium introduces a special section Semper Donates which means always giving. The thirty-seven students chosen by the senior class were screened to the fifteen by a group of faculty members. These fifteen stu- dents have been selceted as outstanding seniors of 1964 on the basis of their willingness to cooperate and accept responsibility, scholarship, dedication to duty, and general contributions they have made to their class. II k SMKJBURiS- 94 I JANivjGnt Ra CL VUVF iGIE GUNm SCWX£NBURX jr u M2 ujERew JOCPENCER kXN CARPENTER AHARVCOCIC U fU4W WANEY 98 CAROLYN CALDU aX CARL SCHNaOER. RAV WJ RjOBEfSTS r I I ' iS H i i Wim fSGUR 01 I m q DRORTON JUCVDE UENT JUNfOR O S OFFfCERS VICE-PRESIDENT Kay Adams PRESIDENT Glen Reid HISTORIAN Sue Harris TREASURER Connie Stock 102 SECRETARY Peggy Dromgoole PARLIAMENTARIAN Pam Rosenthal Our second year as Trojans brought a flurry of activities which blurred into a kaleidoscope of color. Eagerly we re- newed old acquaintances and prepared for a rewarding junior year . . . then the months flew by and suddenly we were ordering rings and telling seniors good-by; finals and graduation whizzed past and 1963-64 became only a colorful memory. MR. JAMES WALTERS, Sponsor MRS. FRANCES SMITH, Sponsor TWO VCAAJN, ONBTO GO Adams, Kay Adams, Pam Aguilar, Ann Ainsworth, O Albea, Brend. Alexande San Anderson, Bruce Anderson, Joyce Anderson, Raymond Andrews, Debbie Ansley, Ray Appleby, Gordon Abbey, Jerri Abies, Inell Abrams, Glenn Adams, Johnnie Mae Alford, Betty Allen, Bobby Allsup, Carl Allsup, Kay Alsobrook, Craig n k Arbour, Tad Armour, Ray Armstrong, Suz ' Arnold, Cherie Artz, Grace Askew, Linda Ates, Stanley Bacon, Russell Bage, Betty Bailey, Jan Bailey, Jim Bailey, Sharron Baker, Jimmy Barker, Jimmy Barnes, Sandi Barton, Becky i_ V JUMfORfi RAfSt ENTWJSIASM Benefield, Lynn Bennett, Gerald Berryhill, Charles Bertram, Joan Besselman, Daria rfi Bethel, Robert Bienvenu, Kathy Bigott, Andrew Bird, Donnie Bird, Ronnie Birkhoiz, Howard HJ ? .r5 o r ' L H Bishop, Janice Bishop, Martha Blake, Susan Blevins, Beverly Sodden, Rusty Bodine, Keith Bodker, Cindy Boeer, Carol Boggs, Penny Bollman, Glenn Bonin, Jimmy Bonsall, Sandy Boone, Judy Bowman, Gerry Boyd, Tommy STP RALUES Johnny Long gloats as tne juniors finally win the ' ba 105 i Burns, Jo Nell Burns, Stanley Burris, Kenny Butler, Cindy Byrd, Bernice Caffey, David Callaway, Jeanie Campbell, David Campbell, Ed Campbell, Martha Cannavan, Dean Carlisle, Roy m ■ Beverly ,o.rle,H nft, to ' ' fCR£U ARDED Cerrone, Richard Chadick, Donna Chamblin, Bobby Chapman, Margaret Childers, Robby Chitwood, Tommy Clark, Wanda Clayton, Harold Clements, Don Clements, Larry Clerc, Susan ' ' Bii f Cloninger, Kriss Coates, Christie Coble, Terry Cochran, Pat Cole, Dale Cole, Wayne Coleman, Ann Coleman, Danny Coleman, Henry Collins, Francis Complon, Greg Congteton, Sandra i JUNIORS U emWER.TH£ SfOt Cooper, Pam Copes, Debby Copous, Robert Costolow, Paula K ksViv tV? Cox, Robert Craig, Charlie Craig, Larry Crain, Coy Creel, Barry Crouch, Greg Crouchet, Charles Crow, Cecilia Crump, Jimmy Daffin, Pat Dahms, Mike Oamian, Jesse  9«,«r4i nii.fii It. Dili •Mm, Am . Dinny « ,He y ' ' ' i. fwcis iptoo, Gtej ' 4 11. Siiidii Mother said there ' d be days like this! ' m STORM Davis Bryant Davis Carol i Davis Carolyn 1 Davis Charles Davis Jimmy Davis Nancy Davison, Shirley aiJobett Dawson, Gary ji5,Wie Deiss, Rose i«, im Dellen ger, Denise  bi Denm an, Sandra itd.M Denne y, Wayne totr-lS S Der B ng, Billy Oa ' .C ' '  Dewees, Ricky ( .,Ce  Dietz, Nancy Cnn-P- 1 ' ' ' Dimm ck, Judy tiff ,W Dobb , Preston bm ' Dodd, Donald Danials, Mary Lou Daniel, Danny ai Susan Dumas, Ann Lomax, and Carl Allsup see that th Trojan spirit is displayed throughout the school. Ginny Qualtrough and Pam Wallace are two of many students who decorated their homerooms for the Spring Branch football game. Dodson, Arthur Dommert, Nan Doran, Anita Dorsey, Jim Dorsey, Sharon Douglas, Judith Douglass, April Dreyfus, Betty Jean Dromgoole, Peggy Dulock, Gail Dumas, Susan n O VO SRRiT ROCHES m Dutcher, Guy Ebner, Penny Echols, Gordon Edwards, Jerry 3!re. m Edworthy, Anne Eidson, Peggy Elder, Kathy Elder, Sharon Elliot, Gary Ellis, Billy Ellis, Kay Ellis, Paulette Ellisor, Becky Elliston, Judy Emrie, Linda AIL-VIUB yiG Endres, Dcnna Englehardt, Mike England, Victor Evers, Linda Eversole, Karen Fagaia, Daryl Fagnana, Jo Ann Fajkus, Carrie Farrell, Sandra Fechner, Robert Fehlau, Neecie Ferguson, Donna Ferguson, Larry Fetchin, Mary Fexer, Merry III Fife, Bill Finney, Kay Fluker, Jerry Flynn, Joe Ford, Billye Ford, Mike Ford, Sandra Foxwcrth, Joe Foytek, Grace Franco, Mike Frazier, Pat Fredregill, Carolyn Freeman, Sharlene Freeman, Johnnie French, Douglas Frewen, Carroll c p m n ' ■r. JUNIORjG xperj uemt Fritz, David Funke, Mona Funston, Bill Furness, Lydia Gadd, Emory ( !n i : Galbrealh, John Gallagher, Rober Gammage, Sue Garcia, Gloria Garcia, John Garland, Jack Garner, Wanda Gartman, Sharon Gary, Larry Galhright, James George, Ricky Gernandt, George Gholson, Sandra Ghormley, Allen Gibson, Mike Gilliam, Linda mwriU KNCMJEDG Going, Barbar Gcmez, Mary Gonzalez, Ern Gonzalez, Joe Good, Paul Gilbrs , 3s:ii,S ' ' Goscinski, Peggy Goss, Lonlta Graham, Danny Gray, AAarian Green, Linda Green, Louise Green, Maria Green, Nancy Greene, Pat Griffin, Polk Griffin, Randy Griffith, James According to Mothers recipe, ih,s shculc. have wcrKed . . Ec Campbell and Kenny Zcr- n:ske practical apclicatxn cf then knowledge. Griggs, Jimmy Grimmet, Robert Groff, Marilyn Grubb, Jimmy Yeah . . , Yeah . . . Yeah Gudgell, Dennis TT Q VJS CO UBfNt W0RJ6 Guedry, Claudia Gueldner, Don Guillory, Rita Habermacher, Charlotte Haden, Linda Hagler, Carole Hakala, Gary Hale, Charles Hall, Bob Hamilton, Carol Hamilton, Robert Hamp, Lana Hancock, Lynn Hancock, Russell Hannusch, Pat Harbar, Donna Harbor, Terry 14 ff) c o f% ' V .V 5 l ' ' .- Harp, Charles Harp, Donna Harper, Torr Harns, Eddit mwtmpiAy Notes, notes, and more notes . Hauck, Pam Havens, Clair L. Volr Havercamp, Gene au lfc J Hedrick, Nancy Heinicken, Art Heiserman, Peggy Helmie, Vicki Henderson, Benny Henderson, Janis 115 Diana Broussard and Jack AAacGillis concentrate intently on mid-term final exams Ff 4ALg M AN m Hervey, Douglas Herzog, Elaine Hesson, Terry Hewitt, Linda Hickman , Charles Hilborn, Marilyn Hill, Sharon Hoffman Mary Hogstron n, Carole Hogstrom, Zona Holcomb , Donnie Holcomb , Ronnie Hendricks, John Hendricks, Paulelte Henley, Barbara Henry, Rocky 116 J«4 F - 4: Hubert, Glenn Hudson, Claire Hudspeth, Johnny Hughes, Mike Holder, Judy Holley, Charjlne Hollcman, Bill Holloway, Robert Holmes, Jeannie Holt, Sandra Honnoll, Verna Hopkins, Doris Horbelt, Dougia Horton, Vicki Hovey, Wayne Hubbard, Tim UW DESPER OM Hughes, Robert Hughes, Shirley Hulen, Eddy Hull, Jeanne Huls, l.ouise In. Ton gran Ipson, Sally Irle, Royce Israel, Gloria Jackson, Ronald Jaksha, Kathy 117 f , Jefferson, Harry Jefferson, Ronnie Jchannessen, Delcres Johnson, Annette Johnson, Pat Jones, Brenda Jones, Candy sMp Jones, Clint - S.W Jones, Don . 1 Jones, Sue - F Jordar , Patti i , I CALM SRE ake Freddy a tired boy. 118 . Jordan, Ralph Jordan, Steve f% 3 Jowers, Linda Jkk Joyce, Gary o Kaser, Jerry Kasparek, Phil Kasmierski, Judy Keith, Rodney Keller, Sandra ; Keene, Jimmy ' i. AFTER TRt STORM Kirksey, Paula Knapp, Cynthia Knight, Louise Knopp, Lillie Knotts, Judy Knowles, Martha Kiehl, Judy Killgo, Jerry Kimes, Brenda King, Norma Kelley, Janet Kennedy, Larry Kerr, Judy Kerr, Mary Jo Koehl, Sharon Korioth, Mary Krell, Patty Kriehn, Robert Kroeger, Pam KuykendalL Helen LaBorde, Paul Ladewig, Eugene Ladewig, Larry Latimer, Judye Lawrence, Ken Lawrence, Pat R-EPORT CARDS BRIN VARIED E UOnONC LeFever, Gilman LeGrand, Tom Lemon, Bette Lessner, Ronnie Lewis, Teresa n ?5 f fT rs n kL •% • A Little, Jeannine Locke, Jerry Lomax, Ann Long, Johnny Long, Kenneth Long, Ray Loocke, Jimmie Lovell, Bill Lowe, Dan Lowry, Mike Lueking, Debbie Lusk, Ronald I Marsh, Jane Martin, Pau Martin, Sherry Martinez, Alma Masters, Janette Mathews, Lynda Mathis, Donna Matos, Norma Matthews, Jeanni Matthews, Jerald Matthys, Caria Mauer, Sandra Maxwell, Cynthia Mayfield, Doroth McAleer, Teresa McAlister, Brenda McCarty, Jo McCauley. James JUNfORC LOOkS What do you mean boys can ' t take Home Ec? m i n . AAcCleery, Karen McCoy, Dianne McCrea, Jim McCuHoch, Phyllis AAcDermott, George McGill, Joanna Mclntyre, John AAcKee, Janet McKinney, Julia Mcpherson, Sandy O : t . McQuary, Nancy McReynolds, Peggy McShan, Arlene McTigue, Pat Meador, Kenneth Meeker, Charlene Meeks, 5red Meng, Beth MIers, Terry Miletello, Pat Miller, Bobby Miller, Cynthia TO TRt FUTURE ChJfif Mitchell, Linda Mitchell, Marie Monaghan, Kathy Monroe, Sharon Moody, Mike Moody, Pam Morgan, Mike Morris, Francis Morris, Sherry Morrison, Connie Mulhearn, Layne Mullenweg, Charles Munster, Carol Myers, Cynthia Nance, Kenneth Nash, Phyllis Necessary, Ronnie Newlan, Ralph Nice, Shelia Nicholas, Butch Nichols, Carole Nichols, Terry Nicholson, Barbara Nold, Margaret Moon, James Mooney, Marsha Moore, Jane Moore, Nancy Mcrehead, Bill f ' t% fi- r i p O ff . o . f i ' l ' 0 Norris, Jack Novak, Carol Gates, Jimmy Odom, Sherry Ogden, Pat Olbrich, Billy Oliver, Patsy O ' Neal, Butch O ' Neal, Nancy Owens, Michael Owers, Carolyn Oxiey, Suzann Page, Betty Pahl, Billy Pappas, Jeannlne Parish, Norma Parisher, Connie Parker, Keith Parks, Randy Parson, Valerie Patrick, Dorain Patrick, Joe Bob Patrick, Reggie Patterson, David llh Pearson, Ronnie Penny, Patricia iVw Penrod, Russell We rob the rich to give to the poor. I ' Perry, Guy Perry, Karen Peterson, Fred Peterson, Norman Pettis, Rosamond Phillips, Kathy Phillips. Rober Pipes, Rusty Pool, Gary Porter, Vickie Powell, Joey Powell, Linda Power, Reva Preddy, Henry Prentice, John Prescott, Juaan • ' ' Wfses SteiiH JUNfORe AIM FOR TH TOP Pryor, Richard Puckett, Paula Quaidy, Bobbie Qualtrough, Gini Quarles, Donnie Rabago, Felix Raby, Freddy Ramirez, Andrew Range, Ricki Rasco, Judy Ray, Rickey Raymond, Robert • i Preuit, Larry Price, Linda Price, Pam Price, Peggy Q f m o a U ANJWWrLE, CI6 AT I 126 Juniors found the Go-Western Party to be lots of fun. There was dancing, refresh- ments, and entertainment for a iTHt U ESfERN PARTV . Roberts, Elizabeth Robertson, Sandy Robicheaux, David Robison, Rochelle Rockwell, Linda Rogers, Pat Rosenthal, Pan Ross, Bobbie Ross, Jessie Rouse, Connie Royal, Steve Russell, Patsy Reid, Glen Rex, Marian Reyna, Charles Reyna, Edward Reynolds, Clay Rhodes, Eddit Rhod es, Janis Richardson, K Richter, E. J. Rieck, Candy Rierson, Riggs, Patricia Rion, Jane Rivard, Janet Roades, Margaret Russell, Fontaine Ryan, Cheryn Safos, Steve Samuel, Ann Schneider, Jimmie P - -■ h ■ I Schroeder, Victor Schultz, Earl Scott, Terresa Scroggins, Rebecca Shannon, Kelly Sharpe, Judi Shelton, Joyce Sheppard, Linda Sherrill, Nancy Shipp, Patty Shows, Sandra Shrimplin, Nancy Simons, James Here I come to save the day! Simpson, Elaine Simpson, Pat Singleton, Bill Singleton, Linda Skillern, Clark Slovak, Robert Smedley, Linda Smith, Becky Smith, Charles Smith, David Smith, Glen Smith, Jimmy Smith, Kay Smith, Larry Smith, Phillip 7RV0US -AN OUTLET FOR EMTWUSIAS U Smith, Raymont Smith, Richard B .i.ll ' ' Spears, John Spell, David Spencer, Melinda Spivey, Jo Ann Spradling, Joe Stagner, Linda Somerville, Jim Sonderfan, Pau Sparks, David Spear, Claude f|D o n n f V L- f Sweatt, John Taff, Linda Tanner, Fog Tatar, Steve Taylor, Dennis Taylor, Linda Teinfiert, Dian Terrell, Suzanne Thacker, Andy Thomas, Noel Thomas, Steve Thomas, Wendell Thomasson, Norma Thompson, David Thompson, Jimmie Thompson, Roger Thompson, Wayne JUNtGRC FOR WONOR coaeiv Thornburg, Lari Threeton, Linda Thurman, Ray Thurmond, Butch Tillman, Kenny Timmins, Bi A o ,o Townley, Patty Trader, Greg Treherne, Nancy Trobauch, Tommy Turner, Margaret Turner, Susan Valdez, Ginny Vance, James Van Landingham, Patsi Vaughn, Jean Verrett, Helen JUMrORS PtAYTWt Walkins waits for Davis to lead the board ' s trumps. m Vickers, Billy Vinson, Madeline Vinson, Pat Vogel, Steve Wafford, Diane Wagner, Carolyn Walker, Arnold Walker, Bobby Walker, Linda Walker, Nancee Wall, Ann Wallace, Brenda Wallace, Pam Walmsley, Sandy Walsweer, Joan Waltrip, Mike Ward, Kenneth Warnke, Kerry [ Warren, Diane Warren, James Warren, Susan Watkins, Bari Wafkins, Charles Weaver, Charles Weede, Charles Weeks, Avis Wilson, Rick Wilson, Suzanne Wilson, Tommy Wiseman, Jeanne Wofford, Tommy Woitek, Toni Wolfe, Bill Wong, Wessley Woods, Virginia Wooten, Carolyn Wren, Charles Wright, Janice Wright, Patricia Wright, Wa ymond Wyatt, Nancy Yancey, Rodney Yeary, Pam Yeater, Toni You mean this isn ' t the Algebra II line? You mean this isn ' t the Algebra II line? You . . . Confusion reigns at the Sam Rayburn (whose else?) registration. 134 ROLUCWN Ring the belis! We ' re Seniors now! 135 OFRCERS Martha Peckmpaugh PARLIAMENTARIAN Mary Peckinpaugh HISTORIAN Janet Cobb SECRETARY Wayne Duerer PRESIDENT Sherry Morgan TREASURER Don Readhimer VICE-PRESIDENT 136 A picture, like everything in life, has a be- ginning. In the beginning the meaning is not clear; as time goes by and the painter adds to his picture, the meaning becomes clear and evident. This is the way it is as we begin our years in high school. The first stroke is one of confusion and turmoil. But with each stroke the picture becomes clearer and more distinct. Slowly but surely, we begin to find ourselves, and the confusion is lost in familiarity. Mrs. Ann Weil Mr. James Smith ANOTHER V AR . . . A NEW ACVEMTURE Adams, Kenneth Adams, Louis Adams, Nancy Adams, Sandra Alcala, Janie Allen, Brenda Allen, Donna Allen, Donna Allen, Linda Allen, Rosalind Alsup Kay Abert, Pat Adair, Ronnie Adams, Dicky p. ' Adams, Glenda c Ammette, AAike ISr yf Anderson, Bruce Andress, William Junior Diane Milligan is caught guarding the reverence that sopho- mores must feel for the Trojan. fNfTWnOM . . . FfRSr Anthony, Fred Anthony, Larry Appleby, Gordcn n 1 . % Arbour, Tommy Armstrong, D ' Anne Armstrong, Mike Arnold, Ledley Ashby, Sheri Ashby, Glenda Askew, Peggy Atkinson, Gail Avery, Ronnie Baecker, Georgia Bailey, Beverly Bailey, Fred Bailey, Gene Bailey, Jerry 138 Bailey, Timmy Baisdon, Larry Baker, David Balcheller, Briar Ball, Mary ' Ji Barclift, Carl Barcus, Pat Barnard, Buck Barnes, Alan Barnett, Twyla Barnhart, Whitney Barnhill, Glenn Barrier, Charlotte THE Senior Jim Thorp has Sophomore Henry Sparks at the vital jtask of counting the spots in the floor. Bates, Frances Batson, Donna Battle, Suzanne l Beall, Gay Beard, Carolyn Beard, Cathry N-i WfLLrrB EI END? Beck, Robert Bedar, Kurt p M o y . 9 i tL Get a move on, Sophs! There are three more piles for you! Bederka, Connie Bennett, Billy Bess, Jimmie Betts, Wanda Bielefeldt, Mary Birkholz, Bill Blackwell, Jean A Blackwell, John J ' jL tT Blackwell, Pat Blackwood, Anne - Blair, Barbara s • Blanco, Mary Lou ' . k T B •i t  J ' . (T Bland, Keith Blevins Steve Bloodworth, Diane Blount, Linda Bobbitt, Mike Bodne, Mary f The tasks of a Trojan are sometimes tedio ' cows In the midst of a busy schedule, sophomore choir offers a period of relaxation through singing. Brcoksher, Francis Bruner, Buddy Bruney, Whit Bryant, Cindy Buchanan, Joyce Buckner, Sharon Buie, Wayne Burkes, Elaine Burnfin, Sue Bursk, Pavonne Burton, Barbara Bush, Sharon Buteau, Angelle Butterfras, Joyce 142 Brown, Judy Brown, Laura Bruce, Edwin ' 3 « Brookshire, Jud Broussard, Robe ,:T Jite. K r OBJS ( ET IN lUNB. Bynum, David Byrd, Dale Byrd, Linda Cain, Barbara Calderon, Maria Cameron, Jimmy Campbell, Billy Campbell, Elizabeth Campbell, Karen Canard, Carolyn Cannon, Melvin Carey, David Carpenter, Barbara Carswell, Linda Carte, Susan Sophomores add enthusiasm to the Trojan band. ' W ' . K Castro, Elizabeth 1 ' k Cayton, Regina Cendrick, Donna Chaddock, Sharon Chambers, Keith SOPWWOR S Wi Eat, drink, and be merry, seems to be Jerry Brandin ' s philosophy of life. Chappell, Camille Chesney, Jerri Childers, Joe Chipps, Vicki Christy, Barney Clark, Bo Clark, Howell Clark, Melba Clauson, Al Clayton, Gerry Clements, Carolyn Clemonts, Larry Clifton, Sherry Cloutman, Janice Cobb, Janet Cokerland, Donnie F1 CA £ VER,QaTTL£ Comes, Mike Conger, Joy Conley, Claranifa Conlon, Charles Connor, Ruth Cole, June Coleman, Steve Collins, Edward Comardo, Marilyn Cooley, Carolyn Cooper, Elizabeth Copeland, Bud Corkran, Michelle Corley, Judy Cornelson, C Coroy, Al Lf I Ozmandias Stonestreet meditates silently. 145 Crump, Jerry r % Cribbs, Mike Croft, Keith Crow, Doyle Crowley, Irma Crumbaugh, Douglas Courtney, Jimmy Covington, Barbara Cox, Karen Crawford, Gary Yeah! We ' re studying . . . What of it? U ORTRTHtREOir? Crumpler, Jerry Curfman, Kathy Corry, Becky Curtis, David Dahl, Wanda n ,© ' ■,«!■ Damian, Gloria Dane, Neva Daves, Diane David, Mike Davidson, Mike Davis, Coyleen 146 Davis, Dixie Davis, Donald Davis, Ken Denny, Camille De Villier, Kathii Devoe, Michael Dickens, Donna Dicky, Morris Keith Chambers glances warily at his newly- received report card. Dorries, Glen Doss, Pat Dougherty, Wayne Douglas, Bill Doyle, Bob 147 Doerr, David Dolen, Ronnie Dommert, David k n . 5 Dubberly, Marilyn Duerer, Wayne Dunaway, Ronnie Lynetfe V Durham, Cheryl Durrett, Ronnie Dyson, Clyde Eaton, John Echols, Ray Eddleman, Beverly Eidelberg, Greg Elliot, Alice Ellis, Ida Sue Emswiler, Gene Flea circus captivates library spectators? Esterak, Kenneth Espy, Steve Evans, Gene Evans, Jimmy LfBRARy NBaJ 0 148 Esles, Connie B- - | J i 1 r f 1] 4 : ' ) Fargo, Tommy Farley, Janice Feazle, Mickey FergusonT Barbar Ferguson, Billye Fernandez, Ten Fest, Carol Ficklin, Leo Fields, Joy Finch, Regir r Fontenot, Bonnie Fontenot, Donald Forbus, Audrey Forbes, Wayne Forston, Fred Fitzgerald, Pat Fleming, Deanna Fletcher, Cindy Flinn, Mickey Giltiland, Marsha Gilshenan, Judy 4 1 at o Glass, Pat Glover, Larry Gober, Bo Goff, Olen O mF l fm Fostinis, Mike Franklin, David Frazier, Tommy Fredre ill, Marilyn French, Eddie QJUDIBQ 7 r S Gantt, Glenda Garchie, Mike Garner, David George, Skooter Gerdes, Ricky Hard work is evident in a Sophomore ' s life. ISO Going, Walter Golden, Mike Gonzales, Arnold Goodnight, Judy PLAYA ROLE m i- Linle Miss Muffe .:.. n Mi n Grabow, Eleata Graefing, Martir Graham, Doyle Grant, Glenda Gray, Karen Green, James Greening, Polly Greenwell, Ellen Goodson, Bill Goolsby, Gary Gottula, Sharon Goza, John 151 r Gordon, Donna Gordon, Grant V - A ( f ft Gregory, Charlene Griffith, Floyd CGFUC SCWOOL Griffith, Loyd Grimsley, Beth Griswald, David Grubbs, Phyliss Guillory, John Guhlin, Eunice Guhlin, Tim Gulvin, Mike Husiasm to the Spring Branch pep rally. Hallonquisi, Janet Hamilton, Diana Hamilton, Freida Hamon, Carol Hardin, Stephen 152 M BOOST Hargrove, Jphnette Harrington, Charles Harris, Jenrnife Harrison, Dian Hart, Robert Hart, Syble Hartsell, David X Hastings, Lynette Hatfield, Norma Haven, Vicki Hawkins, Barbara Hawkins, Tommy Hayes, Harold Headrick, John Heathman, Sharon Ray Hilburn and Peggy Kincannon faith fully lead the Sophomores in yells. Heftner, C laudia Hendershot, Douglas Henderson, Norma Hervey, Tere Hesse, Carol 153 Hester, Mike Hevalow, Craig Hickerson, Linda Hickman, Bob Hicks, Margaret Hilburn, Ray Hines, Glynda Hoefer, Jimmy Hoffman, Ruth Hogstrum, Kenneth Holdsambeck, Deborah Holecek, Cynthia Holliman, Gayle Hollomari, Sharon Holt-, James 1 ' Q- , n INJTERtSrS ARE Sn UUtATED Guadalupe Gil, a Mexican exchange student, explains this poster to Ashton Taylor, Pavonne Burske, and Carolyn Woolsey. 154 Hooper, Chris Hoover, Tish Horton, Don Hovey, Wayne Howard, James Howard, Patti i Hudson, Cynthia Hudspeth, Jody Huls, Betty Hulsey, Peggy I) i wc ' Bv vsRioue AcnvmES Hulv ey, Marie Humphrey, Steve The Sophomore assembly holds the attention of these students. Lk-f Hun phnes, Joy Hunt, Kathy Hunt, Marsha Hunt, Melba Lyn Hunter, Barbara Hurry, Hollis Hurst, Rusty Husbands, Barba Ingram, Linda Ireland, Bobby Jacobs, Ronny Jakir, George Jennings, Marilyn Jensen, Doug Johnscn, Diane 155 Johnson, linda Johnson, Mary Johnson, Richard Johnson, Vivian Johnston, Marian Jones, Beverly f1 King, Ralph King, Ronnie UNUSUAL ones, Fred ones, Johnny ones, Laura ones, Lynn ones, Melva Jones, AAonte Jones, Tommy Jordon, Becky Junghans, Dale Kabrich, Calvin Kerbow, Lloyd Key, Janet King, Susan Kingsbury, Dennis Kincannon, Peggy King, Cynthia Kinney, Roland Kinsey, Barbara ' ; I FOR US Laffoon, Sherry Lalumandier, A Lanchak, Patrici Lang, Karen Lankford, Carol y X ' Larson, Patti Lauman, Jeanne 4 ;f Lear, Sandra Leasman, Joe lee, Leland Lee, Russell Lewis, Suzi Lina, Sandy Lindsay, Jerry Little, Janice Sophomore George Jakir happily munches his World History test paper. NB ER lAW Lively, Gary Lively, Sandra Livingston, Jack Livingston, Roger Lloyd, Chris Locke, Keith Logan, Denita Lombardo, Therese Long, Martin Longbine, Linda Looper, Stanley Lorfing, Samye Lott, Gary Lovell, Mike Lcwe, Ethel Ludlow, Buddy Lundgren, Ellen Lutz, Marilyn r McCleery, Cathy McClintock, Jimm McCloud, Kafhy McClure, Sharyn McCoy, Gloria McCreight, Kim McCurley, Stephen A ' cDermott, Ralph McDonald, Kent McDuff, Cherryl Lynch, Joe McAlister, Albert McCann, Regina McCaskill, Jeaaette L ftt i ift m A DULL UO UENT McElroy, Wayne McGathy, Bill McGowen, Penny McGuire, Londa Mcllhany, Nancy Mclntyre, Eleanor McKinney, Judy McKnight, Joe McKnight, Joyce McLeod, Carrol McWilliams, Linda Madden, Ronnie Maedgen, Dorothy Magee, John Maher, Kathleen Majors, Stephen ' ' 4 flBMjv ' « K a W ' jP - y ' . J ;. • Mallernee, Bruce AAartin, Cody Martin, Suzie Mathis, Pam Matlock, Rick May, Jeff May, Sharon Manley, Kathy Mansfield, Monty Marcus, Mike Marrell, Shirley Marsh, Clyde Marsh, Robert Marshall, Linda Martin, Bill Mayfield, Ronnie Mayronne, Larry 160 Mellichamp, Marsha Melton, Patsy Meraz, Ralph Metcalf, Gerald Meyers, Pam Middleton, Gaylan : Juniors, Larry Thornburg, Jeannie Matthews and seniors Beverly Bisliop and Don Neu- man enjoy the sophomore sponsored Sadie Hawkins Party. Miles, Suzanne Miller, Betty Miller, David Miller, David Miller, Gary Miller, Ray Miller, Richard Miller, Ronald Mmton, Gerri Misner, Donna Mitchell, Buddy Mitchell, Gary Mitchell, Janice Mitchell Terry Mofley, James Moody, Dorothy Moody, Jackie Moon, . ames Moore, Anita Moore, Linda Monroe, Kathy Montal vo, Dolores Montgomery, Terry Morga 1, Bobbie Morga 1, Donnie 161 a ' C V f Morgan, Rickie Morgan, Sherry Morrison, Tommy Morse, Skipper Moss, Bill ' . O -- J V ' V . Moss, Gail Mouth, Sam Muckleroy, John Muldrow, Ellen Murphy, Paul Murrah, Ronald Napier, Kenneth Neddaf, Janelle Nesbett, George Newberry, Norman Newcomb, Janet Newsom, Sharon Newton, Henrick Newton, Nancy Nichols, Ralph Nielsen, Paul Nix, Pam Peckinpaugh, Mary SOPWWORES CUR OSfTV ana, Jim erce, Bill erce, Janel nder, Carolyn ttman. Vera Piwetz, Barbara Piwetz, Bill Pledger, Pat Plummer, Jean Poindexter, Mike ir j Poole, Jack Poston, Jackie Powell, Charles Powell, Jane Power, Connie Pratt, Betty 03ITSFV PresneM, Peggy J! Pridgeon, Jennie Prince, Helyn Prock, Charles Progess, Nan Pugh, Bonnie Do YOU know what stenospermocarpy means? Renfro, Eddie Renfro, Melissa Renfro, Paul Renqulst, Doug Revel, Harriet Reynolds, Joyce Rhinehart, Kenny Rhodes, Mike Rich, Sandra Richardson, Sue Richeson, Jackie Rieder, Margaret Riggs, Karen Rinehart, Johnny Rinquet, Leonie FUTURE DEVELOP Riske, Elaine Rist, Christine Rivas, Judy Rivera, Frances Roach, Mary Lou Roberts, Martin Roberts, Suzanne Roberts, Suzanne Robertson, Linda Rodden, Lynette Rodgers, Russel Rodriguez, Juana Rodriguez, Maria Rogers, Luther Rollins, Judy A n Ropecky, Eileen Rosamond, Peggy Rouse, Saundra Rowinksy, Suzanne What do you mean, you ' re going to Rayburi ' % ' Ryan, Patty Sadler, Susan Sage, Joe Sager, Wayne Salas, Mary Samples, Joan Sanders, Susan Sanderson, Jacque Saunders, Suzanne Schmerler, Robert Schoen, Randy Schoenstein, Cathy Schroeder, David Schwartz, Cynthia Scott, Buddy Scott, Greg Scott, Kenneth Seale, Linda Senulis, Al Shanks, Marilyn Shaver, Donna Shay, Jim Shearin, Linda Shelton, Forrest Shirk, Patti ■ - ' f i Shirley, Wayne Shown, Dorothy Sims, Ronnie Skachok, Margaret Skidmore, Becky Slack, Kenneth Slatt, Pami Smallwood, Richard Smith, DonAnne Smith, Jimmy Smith, John Smith, Ronnie Smith, Sylvia Smith, William Snodgross, Tim Students at the Sadie Hawkins party enjoy the talented guitar playing of Ray Hilburn. Staib, Allan Stampley, Linda Stanley, David Stanley, Rock Stano, Carl Starr, Barbara Sternat, Louis Stevens, Quentlr Stevens, Rodne Stokes, Maurice Stoltz, Bill i 1 Stone, Bill -f - .j Stone, Janis Stone, Virginia Stonestreet, Ralph , Storey, Jeff ■f Storey, Terry Story, Terry Strait, Cynthia Stratton, Gloria Strawther, Rebec f SOPRS ENJOY EMTEEIZVNfM OTHERS Taylor, Trudy Terrell, Stephanii Terry, Stephen Thiry, Kay n, Bill Ann Stroman, Fred Studdard, Linda Suggs, Sharon Sullivan, Loyd Svoboda, Alan Swoboda, Dennis Taylor, Ashton Taylor, Beverly Taylor, Dennis Taylor, Jeri m Thomas, Paul Thompson, Bonnie Thonipson, Dianne Thompson, Henry Thompson, Mary Thompson, Sandra r ; Hs. g 1 - - ' i V- r ' I •- w Thornton, Reanette Thurman, Keith O f On your mark, get set . Tomlinson, Eva Townley, Bob Townsend, Gerald Trader, Andrew Tisdale, Carolyn Tolbert, Donnie Tolbert, Tommy Tibbs, Jeanene Timme, Gloria ft ?5 1 I hd: h V ■.r: v: m n - Tucker, Charles Tully, Mae Tully, Wilburn Turley, Susan Turlington, Johnny Uli, Carl Upchurch, Susan Vanetten, Glen VanNess, Bobby VanPelt, Carol Varga, Douglas Vaughn, Alan Vaughn, Dennis Vidaurri, Lily Vordenbaum, Donald Votaw, Ronald Wade, lynda Wagner, Frank Wakin, Mike Waldrip, John OA - rv X i: n r ■  ' n f n LV V 170 i D n Waters, Donna Watkins, Barbar, Watson, Marsha Weigand, Larry Waldrop, Judy Waldrop, Judy Walker, David Wall, Terry Waller, Mark Waltz, Carrie Ward, John Ware, Louie Warner, Robert Wasson, Jackie SOWS SPEED Welling, Everett Wells, Shirley Welsh, Mike Whalley, John White, Debbie Whitehead, Carolyn Whitley, Vivian Whitman, Marcus Whitmire, Donnie Whitney, Leo Whitten, Angela Wiersma, Linda Wight, Linda Wilburn, Richard Wiist, Elizabeth Williams, Thomas Williamson, Bobby Williamson, Jerry ONBV AR.ENDS ... Williamson, Linda Wimer, Keith Winkler, Billy Winters, Jeanne Withrow, Pat Wojtek, Toni Wolfe, Chuck Wood, Joe Wood, Joyce Wood, Ronnie Woods, Ronnie Woodson, Jimmy Woolsey, Carolyn Worth, Linda Worthen, Susan Woytek, Elda 172 ft w What do they mean, RUNNING for class . . . ANOTHER BE S(NS Wren Wright, Theda Wyman, Dennis Yancey, Jackie Yeater, David York, Diana Young, Herman Young, Patsy Young, Ronnie Young, Sharon Young, Shirlee Zahn, David Zanowiak, Dan 173 174 Acnvmes 175 a (•£ of 1w Mr Past and present students welcome Exes as registration begins for Homecoming. Students portray that old fighting spirit at the Pasadena Plaza pep- rally. AUUMN ACnvmES touched BVGI r The elected mayor Joe Steiner (center), relaxes with his councilmen Herman Williams, Mary Cook, Mike Smedberg, David Barton, Sandra Cook, and Carl Schneider before meeting with city officials to discuss student government day. 176 The many events of autumn provide a fascinating picture in the imagination of the artist. He must portray, on his canvas, the student ' s anxiety as he faces the first day of school, the action provid- ed by an exciting football g ame, the loyalty of students singing the Alma Mater, and the touch of sadness that swept the world at the tragic news of the President ' s assassination complete the fall season. He must draw in all these character- istics to make his picture complete, but he must also reveal, in his picture, the quality of Trojan spirit which makes his painting a masterpiece to behold. m BV GRiEF I l i a bear of very little brain, and long words bother me. Winnie-the-Pcoii COLDWfNJDS m Cold wintery winds remind the artist that a new season is soon to be seen. Painting this season presents a challenge to the artist, as he must portray only a fleeting glimpse of this season called winter. Winter is examined closely by the artist and he finds it a very exciting and mysterious subject to capture on his canvas. The various moods of winter can be seen at a glance. The coldness of the wind as it stings the cheek, the warm Christ- mas spirit, the anxiety of students taking exams, the relief when report cards are finally distributed and the wonderful friendship given by a close friend in time of need can all be seen in the vision of the artist. Judy Dement and Dale Anderson spread the ioy of Christmas with a song. 178 My, that ' s a bad case of dandruff. m DOTR BIjOU . . . t COLOR ACCENTS TRt V AR. fmA ' .w..-, ' - ' j H MM B Y i t ' 5i H • --•;■•■■. Sv -■ H . ' - ' f: J V y : J piiiii- I6i ' SF M VNiOa THt FtOU ERS 10 f I i Social events intermingled with scholastic achievements as the Senior Prom, the National Honor Society in- duction and the hit musical Briga- doon highlighted the spring calen- dar of activities. 182 TO PAINT TWt tAU fN SOIL ' Spring can be defined as a picture of life. It is the time when tiny buds begin to peep out from their sheltered coat of brown, and flowers blossom into an array of brilliant colors. In the spring, Seniors count the days un- til graduation; Juniors eagerly anticipate buy- ing of Senior rings and Sophomores ' eyes turn toward summer vacation. The many ac- tivities occurring in springtime make it a fascinating season for those who like enter- tainment. Elections of class officers, naming of Mr. and Miss South Houston, and the awarding of scholarships present only a glimpse at the wonderful events of spring. The artist has a difficult time trying to paint this enchanted season. He must take time, patience and understanding to express all the events in his painting, but yet he must reveal the mystic of the loveliest season of the year. We have ende ' c to capture a pfi ,., that elusive quaRiyS called Trojan spiriJF ' ig as it exists npwj w continue tpr ' ft in the hearts _..,— minds of students. . ' r What will you re- member of this year? After the last bell has rung and the final footsteps have faded away, what memories of this year will go with you? The moving Finger writes, And having Writ, moves on. And all your Piety nor Wit Can lure it back. To cancel half a line, Nor all your tears wash out A word of it. —Omar Khayyam— 186 Like coins, bright co I must spend the bri and days of time. What shall I buy? , Will it be dreams or a laughter? ' Or a swift arrow thai far in the Future? o A N ■z A T f O N 189 FOR SCROOL A!exa-ne-, C an,- E.;;,-. :r!ii. ' , Arne ■. ' cRey-o ' cs, Be-h Bage, Betty Fexer, Merry Mahavier, Janis Bierschied, Sandy Fisher, Diane Mitchell, Marie Bilbray, Gayle Forstner, Patti Pettis, Rosie Bright, Jean Fagnana, Jo Ann Prescott, Juaan Barnett, Twyla Gholson, Sandra Presnell, Peggy Bivens, Judy Groff, Marilyn Povi ell, Linda Cain, Barbara Going, Barbara Pohodich, Jane Carswell, Linda Gray, Marian Ray, Linda Clark, Marilyn Gottula, Sharon Riggs, Pat Clerc, Susan Haven, VIcki Rudolph, Margaret Chaddock, Sharon Hitchcock, Sharon Revel, Harriet Clements, Carolyn Gallion, Darnell Riske, Elaine Cornelson, Carri Kerr, Mary Jo Sheerin, Linda Daves, Dorothy Klecka, Jan Schallenburg, Glenda Doss, Pat Koehl, Carol Spirkotf, Jew el Doss, Carolyn Loumann, Jeanne Talen, Louise Dyson, Jimothy Lutz, Marilyn Tally, Sondra Ebner, Penny McCulloch, Phyllis Teinert, Dian Ellisor, Barbara McKnight, Joyce Terrell, Stephanie Theeton, Linda Upchurch, Susan Wagner, Shari Wood, Joyce Woolsey, Carolyn York, Diana Richeson, Jackie Smith, Rhana Luzader, Ann Hoffman, Mary Ainswcrlh, Dianne Guy, Peggy Gregory, Charlene Harrod, Minette Corkran, Michelle Larson, Patti Scoggins, Diane Terrell, Suzanne 190 1 11 Ja«« Painting school spirit proves to be an easy task for the artist. He needs only to look at the Spartaniers and he has his model. He finds that the many activities of the Spartaniers provide an interesting picture. Marching in the rodeo parade; selling pom poms; entertaining visiting drill teams; as well as projects of selling booster pins and purchasing a new American flag for the school, gives the artist an inside view of the activities which combine to develop a picture of school spirit in its best form. 191 RA - B0t FTA officers for ' 63- ' 64 include Dale Wolf, Parliamentarian; Barbara Bullard, His- torian; David Barton, President; Margaret Rudolph, Secretary; Charles Smith, Vice- President; Peggy McReynolds, Treasurer; and Mary Cook, Chaplain. The South Houston chapter of the Future Teachers of America is one of the most active clubs in the school. During the year, various speakers have lectured to them on all phases of teaching, from college to kindergarten. This year they were honored to count the state presi- dent and the vice-president of District I among their mem- bers. Senior club members gained actual teaching experience as they took over elementary school classes for a day. The highlight of the year v as the trip to the state convention in Austin, with forty-five attending from South Houston. 192 Barbara Bullard shows the FTA Scrapbook to Mr Charles Thomas, sponsor. ■ BR D(S£ TO TBACy N ceon Tilly n ' ■ o Bivens, Judy Brooks, Rae Brooks, Sandy Adams. Kay Allen, Bobby Allsup, Kay Armour, Ray Barnhill, Glen Barton, David Bilbray, Gayle Bishop, Beverly :  vA ' iH ' , ' i Coleman, Ann Costolow, Pau Covington, Ela Creel, Barry Deason, Susan Dellinger, Denise Dyson, Jimothy Easterwocd, Twila Ellis, Ida Sue Endress, Donn Fetchin, Mary Frewen, Caroll 193 Gilson, Linda Going, Barbara Hagler, Carole Hamilton, Frieda Hamilton, Robert Harris, Gary Harris, Sue Hedrick, Nancy Hilburn, Ray Holcomb, Donnie Holcomb, Ronnie Hulsey, Peggy Jones, Beverly Jordan, Paiti Kiehl, Judy Klecka, Jan Laumann, Jeannie longbine, Linda Luther, Gayle McCoy, Dianne McKnight, Joyce McReynolds, Peggy Martinez, Alma Novak, Carol Page, Sharon Parrot, Paula Peak, Wanda Porter, Vicki Presnell, Peggy Puckett, Paula Ryan, Cheryn Samual, Ann Shanks, Marilyn Charles Smith Vice-President District I RA IC ONB m Shirk, Patty Smith, Charles Spencer, Jo Spivey, Jo Ann Starr, Barbara Stiles, Mary 194 m bFBESrI T.ilen, Louise Tally, Sondra Van Landingham, Pat Wagner, Sherry f,., . fX Williams, Karen 1 ijf Winters, Jeanne Worth, Linda Wylie, Dianne Yeater, Toni Zanowiak, Pau Zoet, Beverly State FTA President David Barton checks the state convention. agenda for the Nancy Hedrick proudly displays the trophy the scrapbook committee won at the state convention. 195 DE officers are Linda Brotherton, Carolyn Coker, Sharon Frank, Pat Smith, Greg Williams, and Charles Matthys. Greg Williams practices his salesmanship on Jimmy Thompson. Brotherton, Linda Coker, Carolyn Davis, Card Frank, Sharon Kennedy, Donna Kerr, Cyndy Knopp, Lillie Lawson, Bruce Little, Don May, Marilyn Mayfield, Michael Mitchell, Iris Myers, Larry O ' Donnell, Betty Nichols, Terry Patterson, Kay DfSFRJBUnVE EDUCATfOM STUDENTS ( ; ' . O v ' . r- Mr. Fuqua points out an ad to the club. 196 .t S u i n Rouse, Connie Smith, Pat Thompson, Jir y Turlington, Lester Williams, Greg Jimmy Thompson, Linda Brotherton, Greg Williams, Marilyn May, Charles Matthys, and Mr. Fuqua, sponsor, represented South Houston at the convention in San Antonio. The Distributive Education Club is new at South Houston this year. Its members are par- ticipants in the DE program. DE prepares stu- dents for the business world by giving them business experience. DE students attend regular classes part of the day, and then go on to outside jobs. DE offers an excellent opportunity to students interested in a career in business. Delegates to the DE time out to visit the Ala .1 Learning proper selling techniques are a part of DE training. Linda Brotherton, DE Sweetheart 197 s m n Broussard, Diana Bryant, Cindy Buckner, Sharon Armstrong, Suzy Arnold, Cherie Bage, Betty Barrier, Charlotte Boeer, Carol K ' .ifl Caldwell, Carolyn T. .R A. COUBfNES m TGRA sponsors Mrs. Smith, Miss Reich, and Miss Save!! discuss a rule. 198 WN AND aaiL Texas Girls ' Recreation Association of South Houston is an active club in every sense of the word. These girls meet every week to participate in basketball, volleyball, ping-pong, and various other sports. The purpose of TGRA is to improve its mem- bers ' skills, teach them good sportsmanship, and to increase their knowledge of the various sports. Green, Maria Hannusch, Pat Hart, Burna Faye Holt, Sandra Hopkins, Doris Hoover, Tish Morrison, Connie Nassif, Susan Oldtiam, Nellie Peterson, Sharlotte Preston, Linda Ray. Barbara Riggs, Pat Rogers, Pat Schoenstein, Cathy Wagner, Shari Williams, Kathy Williams, Lois « 200 m i oy Nw ND Twirlers for 1963-1964 include Linda McGuire, Cheri Brown, Carla Malthys, Darlene Nix, Kay Smith, Elaine Mitchell, Joy Humphries, Glenda Adams, Cynthia Holecek, Coyleen Davis, Sandra Ford, and Donna Harp. Ihe Band Sweetheart candiOates ana escorts are Betty Marietta, Linda Pollard, Brenda Smith, Sweetheart, John Hill, Sue White, and William Hargrove. l jQjON m Head twirler Linda McGuire and assistant head twirler Cheri Brown step out in a tw irling routine. dr. On Band officers are Linda McGuire, Lindy Pollard, William Hargrove, Gary Dawson Louis Endsley, Nathan Isgur, Alice Johnson, Betty Marietta, and Cheri Brown. 202 These students brought home honors in ensemble; Phil Davis, Richard Miller, Donny Harper, Ronnie Lessner, David Lively, Gary Dawson, Pete Yarbrough, Larry Baisdon, Betty Marietta, Kathy Taylor, Paulette Hendricks, Ann Lacy, Beverly Zoet, and Steve Hardin. Students viiinning honors for solos in contest are Larry Baisdon, Paulette Hendricks, Phil Kasparek, and Sharon Gartman, e D U fNS WONORSI he d « ' Remember how the striking but far away tones of King Size announced the coming of the Marching Band? And then, how they appeared from around the corner in bright red uniforms carrying horns which glittered in the sunlight? Or remember the traditional T or the end of a pep rally when the Alma Mater was played? Remember how warm pride filled your heart when you sang the words? Remember the Christmas Concert when the band and choirs joined together to reproduce songs which are sung during that sacred time? This was the way the band was when you were in school. Remember, oh, remember? Mr. Tommy Gorsucli, Band Director, pauses to review the next piece of music. 203 The purpose cf the South Houston Senior High Medical Careers Club is to inspire and familiarize the students of South Houston with a better knowledge and understand- ing of the aspects and opportunities present in the medical fields. The club made its first endeavor to live up to this purpose when they took a field trip to John Sealy Hos- pital in Galveston. This trip showed the students just what is expected from them in Medical School and what hospital life is really like. The Medical Careers Club attended the convention at the Lilly Jolly School of Nursing. Terry Hesson and Victor England were elected to offices and the skit The Big Brain Operation won a second place trophy. Every activity of the Medical Careers Club this year has given the students a better knowledge of what is expected of them in the world of medicine. Terry Hesson and Victor England were elected to the offices of vice-president and sergeant-at-arms at the convention of the Harris County Medical Careers Ciubs. 204 Then I put my X right here, says Stanley Spaeth. CALUNG DOaOR M . Beckner, Ronny Bonsall, Sandy Creel, Barry Cameron, Jimmy Davis, Nancy De Villier, Kathie Emrie, Linda ■(SpBflk. M England, Victor Fernandez, Terri Gilliland, Marsha Graves, Dee Guedry, Claudia Heathman, Share CASa . . . Mooney, Marsh Morgan, Sherry Muldrow, Ellen Nichols, Carole Noonan, Barbara Pearson, Richard Renfro, Melissa Robertson, Linda Sage, Joe C Singleton, Bill Smith, Rebecca Spaeth, Stan Spriggs, Linda Sfampley, Lind. Teinert. Dian Upchurch, Susan Walsweer, Joan Whiteside, James Williams, Lois Young, Shirlee Zanovviak, Paul Zeiner, Donna 205 If Barbara Nicholson Reporter 206 first row; Miss Buchanan, Patty Shipp, Carol Ha niton Ha Btte Whitemore, Linda George, Diane Alexander, Sharon Hitchcock, Susan Blake, Sandi Barnes, Peggy AAcReynolds, Ann Thomas, Helena Yahr, Linda Moore, Carol Hamon, Barbara Nichols. Second row: Charles Reyna, Belte Lemon, Sharon Suggs, Anita Moore, Phyllis Gottula, Linda Marshall, Frances Brown, Ann Grote, Diana Hamilton, Nancy Green, Rebecca Strather, Pavonne Bursk, Melody Babcock, Debbie Andrews, Beth McReynolds. Third row: Don Little, Ronnie Madden, Ronnie Woods, Kenneth Chandler, Calvin Kabrich, Robert Haynes, Gerrald Holley, Ralph Newlan, Bill Covington, Mike Jenkins, Charles Marchant, RCASSO. DftVlNO, Phyllis Gottula demonstrates the fine art of sculpture. To reveal the full meaning of art is the goal of South Houston ' s Art Club. If brightens the at- mosphere of our school with its vivid portrayal of color and imagination. The mural, which v as painted by members of the club, inspires school spirit and loyalty. The Art Fair held every spring brings out hidden talent among the students of South Houston. This club truly enriches student life at South Houston High. Art Club members put a lot of time this mural that now decorates a sta work into ay landing. 207 1 n O 9, . n Parson, Mike Shields, John Tracy, Gilbert o ' : 2 Borsche, Charles Carpenter, Ken Chandler, Bennie Copes, Debby Crouchet, Charles Davis, Phil Gush, Catherine Hardin, Walt Harper, Donnie Isgur, Nathan Jarrard, Margaret Kalhoefer, Jimmy Light, Palsy Miller, John Murphy, Paul fP EINSTE M DfD Now, would anyone else like to argue with me? Max Harris asks Carl Schneider, Mike Walker, and Bennie Chandler, 208 uo JETS members listen intently as Mr. Gene Branch explains a theory of ph y ot physics. mtr, SOCAN WBl The Junior Engineering Technical Society is sponsored by Mr. Gary Priddy. This club was organized to promote the interest of South Hous- ton Senior High students in the var- ious fields of engineering. During the year outstanding speak- ers from the field of engineering have spoken to the club. Then you tighten this doomaflachy, Mr. Priddy, sponsor, explains. 209 JK !l H C.S.U. members and sponsor. Coach McNeil James Appleby President Lennon Simmons Vice-President Martha Locke Secretary-Treasurer Paul Zanowiak Boy ' s Fellowship Carolyn Caldwell Girl ' s Fellowship ecu. SrR£N STWEf CRRJSrtAN fO ALg An inspiring illustration of Christian leadership among the students can be discovered as one listens to the morning devotionals. These devotionals, given by mem- bers of the Christian Student Union, as v ell as the v ell- knovj n speakers obtained for their meetings, present admirable examples of the Christian influence displayed in the activities of this organization. fearer - — - iH H — -•— a B — —  wUfSfc m r U- n 1 fc: ' ' ' ' v ' Paul Zanowiak inspires students with ing devotion. 210 Anderson, Joyce Anthony, Larry Brinkman, Sandi Costolow, Paula Deiss, Roswita Garnuch, Karia Hubbard, Tim Manning, Christine Perry, Guy Schallenberg, Glenda Steiner, Joe Whitworth, Donna ! r Cildwell f«llowsliip DEUSCRKANN SP SZMACWEN Mr. Crammer, sponsor of the German Club, enjoys re- freshments along with various club members. German can be fun, especially if you belong to the German Club. The mem- bers of this club are students of German who meet together to learn more about the customs and people of Germany. This year ' s activities have included a Christmas party, plays, a joint meeting with the German Club of AAilby High School, and a special German Club day on which the members wore costumes similar to those one might see in Ger- many. Ailliur Pellis, Glendd Schallenberg, Sandi Bnnkman, Joe bleiner, Guy Perry, Christine Manning, Jane Pohodich, Fog Tanner, Donna Whitworth, and Roswita Deiss are the cast members of a German Club play. i 211 C3 r) ( f) Do you speak Spanish? Mem- bers of Los Amigos learn of the customs and about the people of Spanish speaking countries. Their activities include a Christmas party, highlighted by the pinata, and an end-of-the-year banquet at a Spanish Restaurant. During the past year they have had several guest speakers, in- cluding the students who paid an exchange visit to Mexico last sum- mer. Adams, Louis Birkholtz, Bill Bivens, Judy Bloodworth, Diane Bowie, Suzanne Boyd, Tommy Brookshire, Judy Brown, Bob Bursk, Pavonne Carroll, Pat Cashman, Sally Cendrick, Don Chancellor, Ronnie Cloninger, Kriss Darby, Sandra DeVillier, Kathie Dubberly, Marilyn Duerer, Wayne Elliston, Judy Fehlau, Neecie Franco, Mike Funke, Mona Gartman, Sherry Gilson, Linda Gcssett, Billy Harp, Charles Hedrick, Nancy Helmie, Vicki Henderson, Janis Hoover, Chris Horbeli, Douglas Joyce, Gary Mis; Rettiq, M ' s HarreN, jnd W.rs Sorgi?, sponsors 6 WABtA USTED i 212 Kf . Jurek, Alice Loe, Robert Logan, Denita Martinez, AIn Minton, Gerr Nielson, Paul Ottinger, Bonnie Randall, Madelyn Rife, Pam Robertson, Linda Schmerler, Robert Shannon, Jill m) in ESPAMOL? 9f« ' V i €9 f 1 r 4 n I ™y Shay, Jim Shirk, Patti Smith, Phillip Spencer, Jo Spivey, Jo Ann Stampley, Linda Start, David Taylor, Ashton Tisdale Carolyn Vidaur 1, Lily Wagne r, Shan Walsw  er, Jean Waiiarr s, Anna William s, Kathy Wright Theda Young, Shirley Don Cendrick, Vicki Helmie, Kriss Cloninger, Sandra Darby, and Judy Bivens have served as the Los Amigos officers throughout the year. 213 Lindy Pollard, Dale Anderson, Jimmy Kazmierskl, Joe AAcKnight, Rodney Sii Young, Leiand Russell, Wayne Armstrong, Carl Allsup, Herman Williams. ■Ids, Richard Pryor, Dennis Taylor, Herman Hear that? It is probably a member of the Audio-Visual Club. These boys deliver and pick up books and A-V equipment, work the lights for plays and assemblies in the auditorium, and set up sound equipment for pep rallies and school dances. South Houston owes a vote of thanks for the service that the members have given toward the better- ment of the school. Who knows, maybe they really want to drop that record player on Rodney Stevens ' head! 214 Babcock, Melody Brinkman, Sandi Byrd, Linda Chapell, Camille Douglas, Judy Hughes, Teresa Hunt, Marsha ' ' r ' IR Hunter, Sue Maher, Kathy Manning, Christ Marsh, Jane Peak, Wanda ;• Reid, Bea Taylor, Beverly -• •■- !! 1 ll ' . ii. UBRARY CLUB SERVES SCHOOL Don ' t worry, the fm says Kathy Maher. Miss Lodge and Wanda Peak gaze thoughtfully at the array of books tc be repaired. ,. 215 Vice-President, Louise Talen, and President, Nathan Isgur, look over the letter of accept- ance from the National Association of Student Councils. Greg Peters. OH ' Sue White, histo-an, busly mcjnis pictures for the scrapbook entered in state competition. Treasurer, Larry Rucke dent Council ' s money. to enjoy counting the Stu 216 m CWNOL STUDENTS Sophomore members include: Dora Lynn Gibbs, Bonnie Otlmger, Donna Allen, Deanna Fleming, Sherry Morgan, Wayne Duerer, Johnny Blackwell, Linda Raby, Coyleen Davis, Cathy McCleery, Melva Jones, Suzanne Roberts, Ellen Lundgren, Alan Barnes, Wanda Dahl, Carl Gabbard, Jan Klecka Jackie Moody, Susan Upchurch, Paul Thomas, Don Reidheimer, Benny Reid, and Billy Winkler. 4 MO PA£S D£Nt Yes, you have to have a 2 5 average to remc The Student Council. ' says Mrs Barfield, sponsor 217 The Student Council encourages achievement in all phases of school life and co-operation between the faculty and the student body. Members help to boost school spirit by selling football ribbons before each game. The Council helped to finance the patio which was built near the cafeteria. These activities and many more have helped to make the Student Council of 1964 an outstanding organization. Nathan gels feminine help in decorating the Chriilmas tfee NEW 95710 ig|iif v. ■{ - Si Junior members include, (First row). Sherry Garlman, Caria Matihys, Karen Eversole, Sally Cashman, Diane Milligan, Debby Copes, Susan Dumas, Carole Hogstrom. (Second row), Kay Allsup, Donna Ferguson, Jeanne Matthews, Connie Stock, Lynda Mathews, Sandra Congleton, Charlen: Meeker, Nan Lommert. (Top row), Paul Zanowiak, Bobby Walker, Earl Schultz, Douglas Horbelt, Jimmy Schneider, Bill Timmons, Danny Tingle, Larry Thorn- burg, and Jessie Ross. 218 Win e psiio ctivities Student  . « ll Senicr members: Diane Pmg, Sue White, Louise Talen, Kafhy Williams, Maxie Burnham, Jimmy Fisher, Nathan Isgur, Greg Peters, Mike Hurley, Mike Tredway, Larry Rucker, William Haney, Martha Locke, Carolyn Caldwell, Martha Parker, Jannette Revel, Douglas Ann Lewis, Raynan Roberts, Janice Mahavier. P CMDBQ J EL iXmON 4 %|| Butch Thurmond, Rusty Pipes, and Joe McMahan enjoy eating lunch on the new tables provided by the Student Council. Cathy McCleery, a GSL member, introduces the members of the vis.iing basketball tean 219 Appleby, James Baugh, Donna Brinain, Vicki Caldwell, Carolyn Casey, Vicki Congleton, Sandri Costolow, Paula Ellis, Billy Ginsberg, Myrna Hay, Nancy Hogstrom, Zona Johnson, Karen OUfU. AND SCROLL The bowling league, sponsored by Mr. Knebe 220 BCMJN fS ISiGHTDOU M THEIR ALtE Star light, star bright, you ' re not the first I ' ve seen tonight! The Astronomy Club was organized at South Houston High this fall. Its membership is com- posed of students interested in the field of as- tronomy. Mr. Neal has sponsored the club throughout its first year. Sponsor of the Astronomy Club, Mr, Neal, adjus the telescope. UP TELESCOPES Members of the Astronomy Club are: Hal Clark, Joe AAcKnight, Phil Davis. Mr. Neal, sponsor, Johnnie Waldtip, Paul Zanowiak, Allen Staib, Dean Cannavan, and Paul Murphy. David Lechter applies make-up to Keith Chambers in prepara- tion for the coming attraction. This year the Dramatics Club opened its mem- bership to all students interested in drama. The purpose of the club is to acquaint the members with all phases of drama. The highlight of the year was the production of The Glass Mena- gerie, which was presented at the Corner Door Theater. Another high point was the selection of Miss Debutante, chosen from girls in the Drama Club. r k p. DR lMA aUJB ASPfRES 10 . Just a little bit of gray, thinks Mrs. Holt, sponsor. 222 Behrens, Cynthia Bishop, Janice Breaux, Judy Burnam, Bruce Chadick, Donna Grumpier, Kay Darnell, Pam Dietz, Nancy Dommert, Nan Harris, Jennifer Hicks, Margaret Ipson, Sally Battle, Suzanne Beamguard, Michele ft ij m f Ireland, Terry Maher, Kathleen Mangum, Laura Matthews, Jeannii Rosenthal, Pam Scott, Teresa Shrimplin, Nancy Singleton, Linda Tittle, Mattie Ren Wallace, Pam Willis, Julia m 70 SR. ArWEIGWS 1 i fidjmiMma . d Bruce Burn. m perform a scene from ' The Glass Menage 223 FUTURE FjARMER e ' n ' ' r ; u ' % OPAM£( CA ' r nr n% ' l r m ' ■ Kk 1 v I9tt l iAJM FFA officers for ' 63- ' 64 are Jimmy Fisher, Rudy Ohn Hill, Tony Freeze, Mike Worrell, and Donny Waldrop. Karen Eversole, Mark Eversole, Tony Fn advertise the barbecue. e, and Elaine Selcraig work on a poster to P.FyA. BOV€ m. Learning To Do Doing To Learn Earning To Live Living To Serve. This is the motto of the Future Farm- ers of America, an organization for boys interested in agriculture. The FFA was a very active club this year. Animals raised by the members brought many honors to So uth Houston from livestock shows and rodeos. The an- nual FFA-FHA barbecue was a huge suc- cess, as was the father-son banquet. Carolyn Owers was chosen by the FFA members as sweetheart for this year. ■ 226 FFA Sweetheart Carolyn Owers There is nothing to do now but wait and hope. m CROOSt Oi EElReAEr Terry had a littie lamb « wM ' i n Tommy Mcllhany proudly leads his prize steer from the 227 n o .q R ri y n SENIOR MEMBERS Carl Schneider Nathan Isgur, Phil Davis, Maxie Burnham, Ken Carpenter, David Barton, Mike Smedberg, Tom Gunn, Mike Walker, V Lindy Pollard, Charles McCarley, Max Harris, Gary Warriner, John Hill, Greg Peters, Patsy Light, Jannette Revel, Louise Talen Glenda Martha Parker, Rhana Smith, Jimothy Dyson, Linda Gilliam, Diane Ping, Diane Fisher, Carol Koehl, Vicki Casey, and Mary Cook William Haney, Schallenberg, ACRfEVEMENfT Juniors Guy Perry, Brenda Sullender, and Bari Watkins are elated after being announced new members of the Honor Society. Carol Koehl and Vicki Casey welcome Betty Bage and Christie Coates to their first Honor Society meet- ing. 228 m n, f • n n ■ ' n f n t ' n on JR. MEMBERS Guy Perry, David Start, Bill Timmins, Larry Kennedy, Freddy Raby, Kriss Cloninger, Douglas Horbelt, Sandi Brinkman, Pat Taylor, Mary Ann Fetchin, Melinda Spencer, Susan Clerc, Christie Coates, Nancy Hedrick, Karen Williams, Susan Dumas, Penny Boggs, Debby Copes, Claudia Conley, Bobby Walker, Terry Hesson, Kenneth Nance, Carl Allsup, Bari Watkins, Judy Rasco, Carol Maedgen, Billy Ellis, Caria Matthys, Sandra Conglelon, Sandra Smith, Harriette Whittemore, Nancy O ' Neal, Elaine Selcraig, Valerie Parson, Peggy Dromgoole, Diane Milligan, Paula Costolow, Rae Brooks, Beth Williams, Barbara Going, Sharon Rebouche, Nancy Dietz, Judy Breaux, Donna Whitworth, Beverly Zoet, Christine Manning, Brenda Sullender, Lynda Mathews, Julia Willis, Vicki Helmie, and Jessie Rcss. I Sciihbetg, Pf fCR0A USDED Membership in the South Houston High Chap- ter of the National Honor Society is a goal to- ward which outstanding Trojans work. Members must meet scholarship, leadership, character, and service requirements to qualify. This year the Honor Society inducted fifty-four new members from the junior and senior classes. Other activities of the Honor Society have in- cluded sponsoring the Book Corner in the library, where members sold pocket books to earn money for the club, and an end-of-the-year picnic at Hermann Park. Mrs. Frances Parker, sponsor 229 Kriss Cloninger accepts liis membersf ' Ip card from Mr. Bondy as Louise Talen reads the names of the new members. Carl Schneider, Vice-President, lights candles for scholarship, character, leadership, and service at the induction ceremony. NWS fMDUOS NEW UE UBER:S New members of the Honor Society recite the pledge. 230 I Bill Douglas, David Dommert, Paul Williams, Paul Zanowiak, and Douglas Horbelt work on a tricky problem. fMFfMnv ic THt u urr Are you sure this isn ' t the answer? ask Hugh Reeves and Paul Williams, w cerfnoiij. Singleton, Bill Williams, Paul Zanowiak, Paul Members of the Mathematics Unlimited club met after school with Mr. James Smith, sponsor, to learn new methods and short cuts to solving math problems. Tangent, cosine, and other mathematical terms became part of their working vocabulary as they increased their knowledge in the field of mathe- matics. Mr. James Smith, sponsor, checks the work of Hugh Re Paul Williams, and Douglas Horbelt. 231 1 A i I ' Y ' ff SOUHWOUSrON ' A CAPPEUA CWOrR 233 «-« CMiMs yif ( I n 17117] fm |g| ■ .SJ ' ll.fiAiAS  ' . CJ ' .- • SOPHOMORE CHOIR Gcrdon Appleby, Gail Atkinscn, Suzanne Battle, Mary Boone, AAyra Boulter, Suzanne Bowling, Gail Buck, Barbara Cain, Ken Chandler, Steve Coleman, Judith Corley, Diane Daves, Rebecca Downs, Anne Dutcher, Ida Sue Ellis, Evelyn Fields, Elaine Fink, Jim Fisher, Fred Fortson, Marilyn Fredregill, David Fritz, Robert Gonzales, Sharon Gottula, John Guillory, Syble Hart, Ray Hilburn, Linda Hines, Steve Humphrey, Hollis Hurry, Marian Johnson, Cynthia King, Beverly Kirk, Paul Koncaba, Jean Laumann, Cynthia McCoy, Joe McMahon, Janet Newcomb, William Ogden, Martha Peckinpaugh, Charlotte Peterson, William Pewitz, Jack Poole, Carolyn Preuss, Brenda Ray, Eugene Radford, Susan Sadler, Gloria Skursky, James Sparks, Linda Studdard, Beverly Taylcr, Stephen Terry, Don Tolbert, Vicki Velosa, Dennis Weese, Leo Whitney, Virginia Woods, Susan Worthen, Herman Young, and Patsy Young. MEVERG DfRj OS CROfRfi The Choir Department of South Houston High School does much to enrich the lives of the stu- dents. This year there are five choirs, the A Cappella Choir, the Mixed Choir, the Girls ' Choir, the Sophomore Choir, and the Madrigal Choir. The activities of the choirs have included sing- ing at assemblies, a Christmas and Spring Con- cert, a candy sale, the presentation of the Mes- siah with the choirs of Pasadena High School, and two performances of the hit musical Brig- adoon. The choirs this year, under the very able di- rection of Mr. Richard Myers, brought home many firsts from contest. l! i ii n I, H e fy rs ( r i n : C) i n ■A 1 1 THE MIXED CHOIR Betty Allen, Rosaland Allen, Bruce Anderson, Donna Armstrong, Melody Babcock, Gayle Bilbray, David Caffey, Martha Campbell, Keith Chambers, Whitty Clements, Coy Crain, Carolyn Davis, Penny Ebner, Bill Fife, Bobby Haggard, Donna Harbor, Terry Hesson, Libby Karnes, Sandra Lac , Ron Lee, Jeannine Little, Ronnie Necessary, David Martin, James McCarley, Sandra McCauley, Sandy McPherson, Willie Mills, David Minter, Nancy Moore, Dorothy Oliver, Richard Pearson, Jane Pohcdich, Jane Rion, Sandra Robert- son, Ed Rodriguez, Terresa Scott, Lennon Simmons, Linda Singleton, Mary Stephenson, Janis Stroud, Steve Stroud, Sandra Terrell, Steve Vogal, Ellen Wehling, Cheryl Williams, Martha Yeary, and Robert Young. IN ONB OP BESrV ARSl Choir officers are Judy Dement, John Law- At the Spring Concert the follow ing awards v.erc IT ' jde; Brian horn, Amy Feazle, Margaret Rudolph, Linda Kilgore, Choir Beau, Pat Taylor, Most Valu able Mer nbe , and Gilson, Sue Harris, Roxanne Jones, Sandi Brooks, Mary Cook, Sweetheart. and Beverly Bishop. 235 M f Gerry Clayton, Trtca Dupat Twila Eas Carole Hagler, Barbara Hawkins, Judy , . Sandra Lina, Cheryl McDuff, Eleanor AAclntyre, Julia .. ., ,, . .„. ..w ... Marks, Marsha Mooney, Carolyn Owers, Linda Price, Margaret Rieder, Da Linda Sheppard, Pat Simpson, Ann Suggs, Sandra Tyler, Jean Vaughn, I Wllpitz. THEH S IQ TUB. SOUND OF UUSfC II merry: 236 CHRISTMAS The Madrigals present their Christmas card to the student body ) THE MADRIGAL CHOIR In olden times the Madrigals were a select group of minstrels who roamed about the countryside singing. The Madrigals of today can be found in the form of twenty-two girls and boys who are the best at South Houston in the field of vocal music. The activities of the Madrigals have included sing- ing at concerts, along with entertaining at the Airport Inn, Ellington, and Angel ' s Grill. The Madrigals are new this year, but it is hoped that they will continue in the years to come. 237 SENIOR TRI-HI-Y Diane Wylie, Amy Feazle, Patsy Light, Judy Dement, Judy Killingbeck, Pam Rife, Barbara Perkins, Douglas Ann Lewis, Susan Deason, Sandra Darby, Linda Greenwood, Sondra Tally, Cynthia Behrens, and Kathy Williams. f jj :: R QJEaS Ffu_pw SOPHOMORE TRI-HI-Y Suzi Armstrong, Pat Fitzgerald, Anna Williams, Janet Cobb, Marilyn Shanks, Cyndi King, Sue Reedy, Kathy Knutsen, Wanda Peak, Sharon Gottula, Jeanette McCaskill, Pam Perry, Coy Davis, Cathy McCleery, Cynthia Holecek, Carolyn Woolsey, Elaine Riske, Mrs. Francis, sponsor, and Glenda Adams. I i 238 m •■ rt A JR. TRI-HI-Y Nancy Wyatt, Pat Daffin, Kay Allsup, Laura Mangum, Sandy Brooks, Brenda Sullender, Vicki Helmie, Nancy Dietz, Par Diane Milligan, Valerie Parson, Janice Henderson, Susan Dumas, Penny Boggs, Charlene Meeker, Ann Coleman, Ferguson. 1 Rosenthal, and Donna TRI-W-YV AJS This year Tri-Hi-Y membership grew so large that it was necessary to divide the or- ganization into three smaller clubs. The sen- ior club was sponsored by Mrs. Feazle, the junior club by Mrs. Bundy, and the sophomore club by Mrs. Francis. Each club chose a service project, such as sponsoring a child overseas, and ea rned mon- ey for it through various bake sales. The year was concluded with a mother- daughter banquet. Oh, no, I forgot to take out my contacts, remembers Cathy McCleery. 239 Arehart, Greg Carpenter, Gary Cloutman, Richard Glover, John Gulbin, Mike Jordan, Steve Little, Tommy Miller, Douglas Minter, David Price, Reece Pearson, Richard Schneider, Larry Shields, John Zorn, Philip Wf-Y TOU ARD WI SRER cr yNo yRDQ Creating, maintaining, and extending Christian attitudes throughout the home, work, and school is the goal of Hi-Y members. This year ' s Hi-Y is divided into three clubs. Each has enjoyed the recrea- tional facilities at the YMCA and has at- tended parties sponsored jointly by the Hi-Y and the Tri-Hi-Y. Sponsor, Mr. Ghormley, and president, Martin Dudley, display the Hi-Y emblem. P i 240 Delta Sigma Phi officers include Bobby Brown, Mr. Ashworth, sponsor, Chns Hoov Ronald Clash, and Herman Williams. What do you mean there ' s no water down the Abrams, Glen Armstrong, Wayne Barnhill, Glen iV: o o o o fi w Brcwn, Bobby Cendrick, Don Childers, Joe Comes, Mike Craig, Larry Feazle, Mickey Glash, Ronald Hoover, Chris i o o o f . No, not THAT goal ' Lovell, Mike Neuman, Don Rowinsky, Bob Rucker, Larry Thacker, Andy Van Tassel, David 241 i J T il PHI SIGMA OMEGA Mr. Lyday, sponsor, Claude Manning, Hubert Winters, Donald Cherry, Elton BosweH, David Green, Gary Pool, Robert Willingham, and Randy Spann. W-YACnvmES V lRiEO Now, quick, move the trampoline. Yes, I firmly believe in doing my part, says Reece Price. 242 NFL members are Charles Smith, Charles Crouchet, Heljna Yahr, Julia Willis, Donna Schnelle, Margaret Chapman, Pat Armstrong, Hilda Yahr, Cindy Kerr, Sandra Summers, Paul Murphy, Paul Zanowiak, Ken Carpen- ter, Carl Schneider, William Haney, Jce Steiner, Don Neumann, and Richard Milbourne. MRS. HANNA TIMMONS, sponsor The National Forensic League, or NFL, is a national organization devoted to the speaking arts. The South Houston chapter, often called the Speech Club, is a growing organization of about twenty-five members. The NFL prepares contestants to represent the school at area speech tournaments, invites guest speakers to our cam- pus, studies topics of current interests, and pro- motes interest in good public speaking at South Houston Senior High School. And now before you fall on the floor let me give my con- cluding statement, William Haney tells Ken Carpenter. 243 Elaine Selcraig .s Picsmtrnt and Katen Eversole is Corresponding Secretary of FHA Area III. Toward New Horizons expresses the infinite challenge of one of South Houston ' s largest clubs, the Future Homemakers of America. Throughout the year FHA ' ers sponsor various projects as they serve both school and community. Decorating Bayshore Hospital at Christmastime and preparing for the annual FHA-FFA Barbecue were highlights for South Houston ' s Future Home- makers. d UOMBMAi ERC OP 7W0RK0U SPK One of the activities of the FHA was decorating Bayshore Hospital at Christmas. These girls are busily working on the decorations. 244 ' utinite t clubs, iftetue Adams, Johnnie Mae Adams, Nancy Allen, Brenda Allen, Donna Askew, Peggy Blount, Linda Brin, Di Ann Brookshire, Judy Campbell, Elizabeth Carreker, Diane Carroll, Pat Conley, Claudia Covington, Elaine Crawley, loma Davidson, Barb. Davidson, Mi Davison, Shirley Dubberly, Maril; Dumas, Susan nda Endress, Donna Eversole, aren Fagnana, Jo Ann Farrell, Sandra Fehlau, Neecie W SFiRrPRACnCETOqAYl FHA Beaus Mark Eversole, Glen Reid, and Jimmy Shanks 245 Ferguson, Donna Fleming, Deanna Fugman, DIanne Gammage, Sue Gosclnski, Peggy Green, Louise Hearne, Sylvia Hixson, Candi Holder, Judy Holley, Charline Honnoll, Verna litis, Barbara Locke, Martha Karr, Phyllis McQuary, Nancy Masters, Jannette Morris, Sherry Nassif, Susan Nelson, Linda Nichols, Carole FW GmC ODD WOMAN ' C DOC Diane Mill.gan helps decorate for FHA-FFA Barbecue. 246 I I J h r ■ FHA degree girls are Madelyn Randall, Marilyn Dubberly, Bonnie Otiinger, Elaine Selcraig, Diane Milligan, Janis Henderson, Jeri Taylor, Linda Nelson, Kathy Mona- ghan, and Karen Everscle. WS TOUCWTOeARBEOUE! MAOUATINC SENIORS  IITT| Mrs. Cloninger and Mrs. Lauralne, FHA sponsors, admire a new bulletin board congratulating the graduating seniors. Ottinger, Bonnie Owen, Frances Parrot, Paula Parson, Valerie Randall, Madelyn Riley, Judy Rowinsky, Susan Selcraig, Elaine Shanks, Marilyn Sheppard, Linda Singleton, Marty Spencer, Jo Stevens, Thana Stone, Ginger Stutler, Sharon Sullender, Brenda Tally, Scndra Taylor, Jeri Terrell, Suzanne Tibbs, Jeanene Tomlinson, Eva VIckery, Sherry Wall, Terry Wood, Joyce I 248 CPORJS T Hj NAmC Zona Hogstrom Bcbby Chambiin Jimmy English Jo Spencer Sandra Congleton The ch5erleaders had their ups and downs. 250 Jo Spencer Jeannie Matthews Peggy Kincannon Herman Williams David Robicheaux Wayne Armstrong Palsy Light Ray Hillburn SRRlr BOOSTS WOyiNC Spirit is an essential element for success in all phases of athletics, and it is the job of the cheer- leaders to bring this spirit out of the student body. A great deal of time and energy is required in cheerleading, not only at the athletic events, but also in activities such as poster-making, represent- ing the student body in various school functions, and many other extra activities. Cheerleaders tru- ly hold the key to the enthusiasm of the Trojan student body. Jl bjP- Sponsor Mrs, McCaffety poses with Jean- nie and Wayne, the outstanding cheer- leaders of 1963-1964. Trojan enthusiasm is manife 251 HEAD COACH HARRY MORGAN COACH JIMMY BARBER SEASON RESULTS SH 27 Pasadena 27 13 Galveston 12 22 Brazosport 6 Galena Park 14 6 Sam Houston _ _. 2 20 Aldine 7 20 Snniley 6 21 Memorial 42 North Shore 16 Spring Branch 30 MANAGERS Bethel. id TRAINERS Jer-y Edv.aras. Johiny Gulespie, Joe Flynn, Robert Top row: Coach Gillioz, Waymond Wright, Freday ivouy, jim Schneider, Jerry Baiiey, Don Clements, Bill Aherns, Jim Kazmierski, Rodney Yancy, Lee Lucas, Mark Eversole, Glenn Reid, David Langseth, Larry Price, Larry Gary, Raymond Smith, Larry Kennedy, Coach Barber, Johnny Gillespie. Second row: Bruce Burnam, Harold Clayton, Jim Fisher, Ronnie Elliot, Don Jones, Danny Darnell, Lloyd Adams, Donnie Bird, Bennie 252 FOOTBALL Henderson, Preston Dobbs, Larry Daughtery, Buddy Troxell, Wayne Denny, Bill Goodson, Keith Chambers, John Uwhorn, Coach Morgan. Front row: Coach Meyer, Mike Hurley, Robert Bethel, Reggie Patrick, Ronnie Jefferson, Larry Thornburg, Gerrard Probandt, Dale Dowden, Donnie Holcomb, Earl Schultz, Eddie Mitchell, Jessie Ross, Mike Ford, Tommy Mcllhany, Phil Morgan, Jerry Edwards. 253 254 S f; ' ? T ' -rrr- s COACWES Piac MOST VULjABLE H Each year the Trojan coaching staff selects the lineman and the back who have proven to be most valuable to the football team. Films of each game are studied, and each boy is given a grade. These films, along with the player ' s attitude, pro- vide the basis for selecting the Most Valuable Back and Most Valuable Lineman. Buddy Troxell, a third team all-state choice, was the recipient of the Most Valuable Back award, and all-district linebacker Gerrard Probant was awarded Most Valuable Lineman for 1963. Ik Coach Morgan presents Most Valuable plaque to Probandt at football banquet. Coach Morgan poses with All-District players (back row) Kazmeirski, Langseth, Lucas, Wright, (front row) Probandt, Troxell, Ford, and Fisher. 257 History shows that since 1958 South Houston has alternately won and lost games with Pasa- dena. This Friday was the Trojan ' s turn to win, but tradition met with Eagle determination and the game ended in a draw. By the half-time activities, Pasadena enjoyed a 8-7 lead, W. A. Cowan and Donnie Bird scoring for the Trojans. Pasadena gained another touch- down in the third quarter, but the Trojans quickly rallied as Freddy Raby ran over for six and Buddy Troxell added a two point conversion. Two more touchdowns from Big Red and one from Pasa- dena were enough to tie the game, 27-27. TT QJANC BOUNCE BUL Galveston proved to be a tough foe for the Trojans. After a scoreless first quarter, the Tro- jans began to move as Buddy Troxell scored from ten yards out. Jim Schneider successfully booted the P.A.T. The lead lasted only one play, for the Tors returned the following kick-off 85 yards. The Tors scored early in the fourth quarter, but Big Red bounced back with 18 seconds remaining when W. A. Cowan plowed over from the two. The final score: South Houston 13, Galveston 12. TOUCHDOWN: compliments of Freddy Raby. BRAZOSPORT GETS BLANKBD Not satisfied with defeating Ball High by one point the previous week. South Houston fought harder this week to trounce Brazosport, 22-0. The first score resulted from a pass from Waymond Wright to Buddy Troxell mid-way through the second period. A twenty-three yard scamper by Preston Dobbs, followed by a two point conversion by Troxell, gave the Trojans a 14-0 advantage. The final touchdown for the Trojans came in the last 18 seconds of the game as Troxell carried the ball wide around left end. Time ran out and the game ended soon after the conversion by Carry Price. 258 JACfCETS a V OyyNQ 7R£ OHNG With Galena Park ranked sixth in sta te and a very determined South Houston eleven on the playing field, the capacity crowd at Dement Field was guaranteed plenty of action, and the fans were not disappointed. Statistically South Houston dominated the mighty Yellow Jackets. But Friday night, statistics did not count as Galena Park toppled the Trojans by a touchdown. The only score for South Hous- ton came from a two yard dive play. A pass to Troxell for the extra points was dropped, and the host team emerged the victor, 14-6. gc, gasps Jtmmy Fishe A p!ggie-back attempt to keep Troxell (21) from a touchdown fails South Houston completed their non-district schedule in fine style when they edged by the Sam Houston Tigers by four points. The Tigers scored early in the first period when they blocked a Trojan punt and recovered it in the end zone for a safety. South Houston retaliated by march- ing 65 yards up the field for a touchdown with Buddy Troxell capping the drive from the three yard line. Neither team managed to score the last half, and the game ended with South Hous- ton on top, 6-2. The win gave the Trojans a fine non-district record of three wins, one tie, and one loss. Larry Gary deflects a Tiger pass. 259 COUTH WOUSTON CRUSHEC . . . . . . AIDING Wright picks up yardage for the Tro|«ns as Fisher watches. . . . C UILEV Raby makes first down as Troxell and Langseth block. . . . MBHORV MV HH B ' j k JWM f pwn: Jr - gmir ' -T South Houston opened its district 10-4A play with a thrilling victory over the Aldine Mustangs. The first quarter saw the Trojans march 89 yards for their first touchdown, as Buddy Troxell crashed into paydirt from two yards out. Troxell scored again in the second period, climaxing a 52 yard drive for the Trojans. Reggie Patrick converted, and South Houston led 13-0 at the half. Aldine made things hot in the third quarter when they brought the score to a close 13-7. A South Houston drive in the final period brought results when Troxell added six more points on a nine yard jaunt. Patrick ' s conversion was good, and the game ended: 20-7. The Trojans took another step in the direction of the district crown by rolling over the Smiley Eagles 20-6. A forty yard run by Waymond Wright early in the game set up a touchdown three plays later when Freddy Raby dived over from the one. Halfback Keith Chambers scored in the second period, and Raby spiraled the pigskin to end Jim Fisher for the Trojans ' extra points. The final score for the Trojans came in the fourth period when Raby tossed a six yard T.D. strike to Fisher. The conversion attempt failed, but the Trojans were 2-0 for district play. Overcoming rain, mud, and the Memorial Mustangs, the Trojans chalked up their third straight victory toward district domination. Al- though the ball was shuffled back and forth a great deal the first half, neither team was able to break the other ' s defense and there was no scoring. The scoreboard had a different story to tell in the third quarter, though, when touchdowns were made by Troxell and Wright: Troxell ' s com- ing from a 17 yard sweep around right end and Wright ' s from a fifty yard sprint as a result of a Mustang fumble. Not content with 14 points, Big Red scored again in the form of Buddy Troxell when he dived over for six points. The extra point came off the toe of Reggie Patrick to give the Trojans a 21-0 win over Memorial. Gary, Schneider, and Langseth pursue a Memorial ball carrier. 260 NORTH Qi4GR£. UUSIZINGC South Houston ' s mighty Trojans went on a wild scoring spree to tromp the Mustangs of North Shore to the tune of 42-0. South Houston took the opening kick-off and quickly marched to pay dirt. It was soon evident that North Shore was doomed. Buddy Troxell led the scoring for the Trojans with a total of three touchdowns. Waymond Wright, Keith Chambers, and Donald Jones also crossed the goal line with the pigskin, and Reg- gie Patrick enjoyed the honor of kicking six out of six extra point attempts. North Shore was stopped cold, time after time, by the rugged Trojan defense and was never allowed to pene- trate deeper than twelve yards info Big Red ter- ritory. Langseth (63), Patrick (56), and Wright (48) put the leather to a Spring Branch ball carrier. Buddy Troxell drives through for anothe T.D. ' s against North Shore, of his three Spring Branch ' s unbeaten Bears handed the Trojans their only district defeat in the final game of the 1963 football season. The Bears scored early in the game, and the near capacity crowd at Memorial Stadium knew that the Trojans were in for a rough night. South Houston quickly re- covered as Buddy Troxell dove over from the two for a touchdown and swept left end for two extra points. A few minutes later halfback Keith Chambers brought the crowd to its feet by racing 91 yards for six points. Freddy Raby passed to Waymond Wright for the extra points and South Houston led 16-7 at the half. Big Red ' s lead slowly dwindled away during the second half, but the Trojans never quit fight- ing. Spring Branch scored three more times before the final gun sounded and walked away with a hard earned 30-16 victory. The loss left South Houston 4-1 for district play. Aided by Adams (50), Kasmierski (76), Chambers (20), Ahrens (70), and Henderson (63), Troxell gams yardage against Spring Branch. 261 Back row; Coach Caulk; R. Holcomb; R. Bird; B Allen. J Bale,, B Clbnc ' i. R Ray, J V.alo-e, G. Bennett; G. Smith; R. Armour; Coach Raby. Seconci row: L. Hancock; B. Hall; R. Cerrone; W. Reid; L. Key; J. McCrca; J. Sweat; J. Griffith; R. Epperson; Whiteside (Mgr.). First row: J. Gathright; G. Havercamp; K. Long; S. Royal; R. Griffin; D. Welch; R. Phillips; B. Creel; K. Lawrence (Mgr.) I Jwirw '  BUfLDFOR BUDDY CAULK 262 .■■ic. lis ' i. , Back row: B. Reid; R. Morgan; D. Adams; B. Townley; C. Marsh; R. Chancelor; J. O ' Neal; S. Blevins; K. Wimer; W. Sagger (Mgr.). Third row: D. « tw: J. I ' Kenny; B. Scott; R. Smith; T. Barnhill; T. Ladd; F. Brcokshire; T. Biggerstaff; K. McCreight; G. Lett; B, Nemeth (Mgr.). Second row; Coach Acuff; K. Esterak; D. Morgan; B. Christie; G. Townsend; J. Kramer; M. Dickey; D. Jensen; Q. Stevens; D. Crumbaugh; J. Goza; Coach Scott. First row: R. , Stonestreet; L. Mayronne; L. Todd; J. Kinsey; I. Marsalis; J. Blackwell; D. Vaughn; C. Bedar; J. Shay; J. Branden; E. Kerbow. TOMMY ACUFF BUDDY SCOTT 263 Back: Russell Penrod, George AAcDermott, Joe Foxworlh, Tommy Rae, Henry Tatem, Greg Areharl, Butch Nicholas, Mr. Atkins, coach. Center: Chuck Davis, Ronnie Morin, Ken Meador, Kim Richardson, John Shields, Greg Williams, front: Doug Miller, Danny Welch, Steve Tatar. Of fMMERjg 70 YOUR MARI :e . . . Co-captain John Shields won many first places in the butterfly 264 i ■ - ,hO :-;««| ■• -:- Jsm «i . VARSITY BASKETBALL (standing, lett to right): Ronnie Hamilton, Mickey Feazic, Mike Tredway, Carl Schneider, J. mm Kazmierski, Jimmy Schneider, Coach Douglas Scott. (Kneeling): Pat Blackwell, Bill Timmons, Danny Tingle, David Campbell, Waymond Wright, and Mike Smedburg. COACH DOUGLAS SCOTT OP 1964 266 Mike Tredway, All District center, moves into rebounding po- sition as Danny Tingle, All District second team forward, takes a shot. « J. SCHNEIDER SMEDBURG FEAZLE BLACK WELL C. SCHNEIDER Jr. Post Sr. Forward Soph. Post Soph. Guard Sr. Post 267 (SCOD SPRiNS- Carl Schneider tips off to teammate against Spring Branch. I Mike Smedburg goes high for two points. Danny Tingle ignores an opposei,; :, i.o,, ds he fills the basket. 268 NS fS MOSTESSE MTnL 269 GOOD BfliL CONJTRjOL fS FUfUqA UENlAL Junior Danny Tingle gets off a jump shot despite a taller defender. Mike Smedburg dnbbles past Spring Branch eager in a I0-4A Pat Blackwell, sophomore, shoots from long range The scoreboard shows the Trojans leadmg Spring Branch as David Campbell runs into trouble. 270 I ■P ' 1 m 1 r i ' i s J 1 i 1 fi ;, n -. 1 Left to Right: Coach Gillioz, Randy Griffin, Mike Foslinis, Buddy Scott, Henry Thompson, Don Clements, Mike Lowry, Robert Phillips, John Black- well, Carl Gabbard, Wayne Sager. Steve Gillioz with Runner-up trophy won in 12-4A B Team tournament. B i m BACKBmiL Coach Gillic nni ' with a basketba DISTRICT SCHEDULE SH 32 Spring Branch 50 42 Aldine 51 48 North Shore 46 42 Smiley 44 67 Memorial 64 33 Spring Branch 39 48 North Shore 40 54 Aldine 42 40 Smiley __ 41 46 Memorial 56 tes what NOT to do Robert Pnilnps breaks for loose ball as Mike Lowry looks on. 271 Coach Acuff smiles slightly when reminded that only half of his students out play him. r ! DfSn lCr MEET PR 3l TI QJANS KUB Gerrard Probandt, a three year ietterman, tees off. Ronnie Williams, this year ' s consistently best golfer, practices his chip shot. 272 HI 1 1 I t 1 1 1 Ml) hit i STANLEY ATES-Junior Y ■ RANDY GRIFFIN-Junior BETTER 7WN AVERAGE HAL YOUNG-Junior e t. . 4 JIM PiANA-Soph. r. m KLi NtlH HOGSTRAM-Scph. f... .d  .. ii 273 Top row (left): Bobby Brown, Andy Thacker, Dakie Young, Jimmy Schneider, David Van Tassel, Coach Caulk. Second low: Eddie Mitchell, Craig Archer, Jim Gathright, Russell Hancock, Sonny Simmons, Maxie Burnham. Bottom row: Ralph McDermoth (mgr.), Jim Thorp, Glenn Abrams, Jim McCrea, Jessie Rcss, Ken Lawrence (mgr.). 1 964 RASee UJ. 274 Russeil Hancock powers one out to left field. David Young bears down. e SE ALL IC ACnON r , ' H w% B S w ' ? Safe at home is Gene Havercan 275 Shortstop Bobby Brown and second baseman Jim McCrea move into position to tag out the baserunner. Dickie Adams crosses the plate for another Trojan Bobby Brown raps out a hit in 10-4A play. 276 ir. ' TS as - !! im M it ' we B BASEBALL. Sfand ng (left to right): Larry Key, Bobby Allen, Dan Lowe, Mike Lowery, Richard Cerrone. Seated; Kenneth Lawrence (Mgr.), Gene Haverkamp, Barry Creel, Emory Gadd, Don Reidheimer, Ralph McDimmit. B eASE ALL Coaches and players have mixed emotions over a sacrifice pla 277 Left to right: Jimmy Kalhoefer, Rcdney Keith, Greg Crouch, Gordon Swoboda, BrII Vaughn, Tim Young. If ' fl 1 COOAL m 278  ; ingiiiiiggg i i (S ft Pi ■ ■ ' ' ( l. !h. S ; m f .... .m 4 ' TENNIS PLAYERS: (I. to r.) Standing: Jo Stenfors, Rose Deiss Susan Turner. % RIGOROUS Ofi SPORT S ' ! ft w- ,«-- ™ If - - trong. Kneeling. -• CIS Strike one for our side I think I can, I think I can, I , This is a tennis racquet. ' nlrran, Pat Penny, Patsy Russeli 0 ' ' .-MMIMMMMMrfi Jl -V -; —  -- 4- - J — -rffi t-H -14-Ff- Spon 279 ,v 4 .1 • 4- ' T, Oo9 ' T!. -■ .r. ' p.f gf Ji_ faorron Dobbs Kerbo ' Lucas, 1 row Hell O ' fri I ' ciirs, j.irrny i_.r,inam, ioiriry Morrison, Richard faenners. ieccno row Robert Walker, Wendell Thomas, Preston , Johnny Long, Alan Barnes, Phillip Smith. Third row: Robert Bethel, Mike Ford, Ricky Gardner, John Lawhorn, Donald Jones, Larry «, Carl Boudoin, Coach Jimmy Barber. Bade row. Tommy Ratliff, John Harper, Robert Fechner, Carl Schneider, Mike Tredway, Lee Jimmy Wakefield. 1 CHaMPfONSRfPS This year, as last. South Houston entered elev- en major meets; they won ten of them, failing to secure the state meet trophy. The Trojans depended mainly on depth with strong contributions from the field men. Outstanding achievements this year were earned by John Harper, who won the state cham- pionship in the discus event, Carl Boudin, who re- ceived a full scholarship to San Jacinto College, and Greg Peters, who received a scholarship to Rice University. Coaches Raby (ass ' t) and Barber did an excellent job for ' 64 track. 280 £ .Air f . ' m -, 4 ■-■.■■ i :-f f i .i f Th«w trophies are the retultg of the 1964 South Houtton- 281 Kk- VjZ R-enVTRAOC RjECORDS YEAR NAME 1964 John Harper 1964 Lee Lucas 1964 Carl Boudin 1964 Alan Barnes 1963 Preston Dobbs 1963 Wendell Thomas 1963 Donald Jones 1964 Jimmy Wakefield 1963 David Lawhorn 1963 David Lawhorn Wendell Thomas 1963 Dale Hoover George Porter Donald Jones Greg Peters 1964 Johnny Long Jimmy Graham Donald Jones Greg Peters 1963 Jimmy Wakefield Larry Kerbov George Porter 1962 Danny Long 1963 George Porter Jimmy Graham 1964 Preston Dobbs Donald Jones Greg Peters Robert Fechner 1964 Larry Kerbow Phillip Smith Jimmy Wakefield Wendell Thomas 1964 Jimmy Graham Tommy Morrison Donald Jones EVENT Discus Shot Put Pole Vault High Jump Broad Jump 100 Yard Dash 220 Yard Dash Mile Run 120 Yard H. Hurdles 180 Yard L. Hurdles 440 Yard Relay Mile Relay Tvk o Mile Relay 440 Yard Dash 880 Yard Dash Mile Medley Distance Medley 880 Yard Relay RECORD 1 74 ' 9 58 ' 53 4 1321 2 6 ' 2 ' 21 ' ' 4 10.0 sees. 21.8 sees. 4 min. 27.7 sees. 14.4 sees. 19.6 sees. 42.8 sees. 3 min. 20.8 sees. 8 min. 3.3 sees. 49.1 sees. 1 min. 56.8 sees. 3 min. 31 .6 sees. 10 min. 46.6 sees. 1 min. 29.3 sees. i 282 Cc-captains Jimmy Graham and John Harper receive The championship trophy for the district meet. im ) ysr ♦ Varsity hurdlers Tommy Ratlift, Robert Fechn did d fine job for the Trojans this year. and Preston Dobbs HURDLERg: THE MOST ASSfDUOUS TRACkJSrERS Preston Dobbs leads the heat and goes on to win the high hurdles at Galen Park. Sophomore Paul Neilson increases the lead his specialty, leaping hurdles. 283 I ' f ' i f frl Preston Dobbs receives the medal for High Point Man at Galena Park. Jimmy Wakefield takes the lead in the 880 yd. run as Richard Ben- ners and Phillip Smith provide stiff competition. TRjQ; TUINOADQ RULE (SULF COAST Wendell Thomas, Jimmy Graham, Tommy Mor- rison, and Don Jones picked up many valuable points in the 440 yd. relay. Jimmy Graham makes a baton ex- change with Don Jones, mile relay anchor man. ' l 1 E Lee Lucas shows hiS discus forn 284 VAUUEI G AfM FOR TWt Oa Hey, man, who removed the sawdust? ifc ' .j x Carl Boudin and Rick Gardner were the out. standing pole benders for the Trojans this year. A pole? It ' d only get in my way. 285 ? m. Don Jones leaps . . . . and Lynn Jones completes the broad jump. 286 OIK SUCCESS Left, right, left John Lawhorn, Lee Lucas, Mike Ford, John Harper; South Houston ' s answer to Tarzan. •s j 04i ■ ' ' A ' 287 Excellent picture, just missed the jump. Sophomore Alan Barnes shows superb form as he misses this high jump. 7RjQ !VJS WACK Mike Tredway, Alan Barnes, and Carl Schneider are South Houston ' s high jumpers. 288 Greg Peters, Johnny Long, Jimmy Graham, and Don Jones run the mile re!a Robert Fechner and Jimmy Graham are South Houston ' s contestants in the 440 yd. dash. N || The two mile relay team is; Jimmie Wake- field, Johnny Long, Larry Kerbow, and Greg Peters (again). - M ri-. 4.-J4.  M 289 Mrs. Smith ' s P.E. girls prepare to punish a tardy classmate Some people believe height can be useful in ANYTHING OASSES Juniors find another form of entertainment du regation from the opposite sex. 290 their daily seg- Sophomore JEANENE TIBBS looks hopefully for a supple landing place. Is this really how Tarzan learned? PMVSfCAL EDUOmOM - DB ELOPER OF srREN sm AND aaiL so they too can land on Boys demonstrate one of the most strenuous games in the PE. progr. 291 292 RACUUV 1 293 Mr. George L. Morton, the versatile ex-principal of South Houston High, with his winning personality has earned the respect and admiration of all. After graduat- ing from Sam Houston State Teachers College, he served in the Pacific with the Marines. He received his M.Ed, degree from the University of Houston after the war. As a teacher he began as a junior high coach in Galveston. Soon afterwards he moved from assistant coach to high school counselor, then on to assistant principal, finally becoming principal of Ball High School. When Mr. league was chosen as Assistant Superintendent of Secondary School Education, Mr. Morton ' s qualifications made him an excellent choice for the vacant position of principal here. After the beginning of this school year, Mr. Morton received the deserved opportunity of holding the posi- tion of Dean of Men at Sam Houston State Teachers College. Naturally, Mr. Morton decided to move a step further by applying his efforts toward a new task. The students at South Houston will never be able to forget such an understanding, and devoted man as Mr. George L. Morton. Mr. Morton gets a hand of approval as he encourages school spirit by speaking at the Ball High pep rally. 294 BONDV R£PtACES UORTOM Bondy proudly accepts an honorary award for his outstandii ' ice to the Vocational Industrial Club of Pasadena High School. As Miss Savell expla solution. her problem, Mr. Bondy considers a possible If Mr. Elmer G. Bondy enjoys assisting students in all phases of school life. He endeavors to make students graduating from South Houston Senior High better qualified for the future. After attending Southwest Texas State Teachers College for tv o years, Mr, Bondy joined the Air Force to play his part in World War II. He saw nineteen months in the Southwest Pacific as a pilot of the Troop Carrier Command. Choos- ing between the Air Force and teaching as careers was extremely difficult for him. However, he considered every prospect and decided to return to Southwest Texas State Teachers College, where he completed his B.S. degree. Then he moved to Houston and enrolled in the University of Houston to receive his M.Ed, degree. Mr. Bondy has .been in the Pasadena School District the full seventeen years he has taught. In 1947 he began his first year at South Houston Junior High School. During the three years he was there, Mr. Bondy coached and instructed mathematics classes. In 1950 he moved to Pasadena High School where he taught physical education and coached for seven years. In 1957 he became the Assistant Principal of Pasadena High School and remained in this position for six years. Mr. Bondy became the new principal of South Houston High School this year when Mr. Morton, former principal of South Houston High School, mover, accept- ing the position of Dean of Men at Sam Houston State Teachers College. Mr. Bondy, with much administrative experience behind him, was elected by the school board to fill this important position. 295 Mr. Lomax confers with an administrative official concernin current school problem of dropouts. Mr. Lcrr.ax orientates Mr. Matthys as to his daily tasks. During the years Mr. Lomax has been in the educational field, he has expressed his deep interest in all sports activities. He rotates from football in the fall to base- ball in the spring, and from hunting in the winter to fishing in the summer. After graduating with a B.S. degree from Southwest Texas State Teachers College, he was drafted into the Army. His application was accepted for the Officers Can- didates School in Florida. Graduating as a Second Lieutenant in the Airforce, he became a Physical Training Officer in BIythe, California, at Morton Air Academy. He remained there during the war In charge of the new cadets. When the war ended he returned to Southwest Texas State Teachers College to take a refresher course. Before coming to the Pasadena School District, he coached at Kingsville, Texas, for a year and a half, and at Sugarland for two years. He began teaching at Pasadena High School as a basketball coach, and spent his sum- mers at the University of Houston, working on his M.Ed, degree. With this behind him, he served as assistant principal of both Southmore Junior High and South Houston Junior High School, and as principal at Jackson Junior High. In the fall of 1962, he became the assistant principal of South Houston High. He remained here just long enough to get settled, when the school board decided that he was the most suitable choioe ' for the principal of Sam Rayburn. Mr. Lomax has set his main goal making Sam Rayburn the finest educational institution in the Southwest. Each student will have the best opportunities avail- able. 296 MArmvejOfNsn Q vN ctpfp , -- ;. A change of semesters and students welcomed a new face around Trojan halls, this being the new as- sistant principal, W. C. AAatthys, who replaced Carter Lomax when he assumed duties as principal of the new Sam Rayburn High School at midterm. Mr. AAat- thys came to Pasadena after graduating from Baylor University, where he majored in Business Administra- tion, and receiving his Master at Texas A M. Since then, he has credit for 16 hours at Texas University, 20 hours at the University of Houston, and 9 hours at the Houston College of Fine Arts. After moving from a farm near Waco to Pasadena, Mr. Matthys taught seven th and eighth grade math at Jackson Junior High for five and a half years. He left Jackson to become principal at South Houston Elemen- tary, but served in this position only a year and a half, and then assumed duties as principal at Gar- dens Elementary. Mr. Matthys stayed at Gardens for 10 years, until Southmore Junior High opened in 1953, and he moved to become principal there. After close to 10 years at Southmore, Mr. Matthys moved to South Houston Senior High. Mr. Matthys stated, The students today are better than ever before, and working with them has been and will be a tremendously rewarding job. II Mrs. Wood giN vly received transcript. Mrs. Burnes pensively concentrates on her bus daily schedule. f OBNCy fS FOREMOST IN SCHOOL ADMIN fSlRAnON Expressing secretarial work is most difficult for any artist. He must instill in the mind of the observer the diligence and perseverance of our secretaries. By using the most vivid and distinct lines he creates this idea. Deep purple and ma- jestic white expose the odorous mimeograph fluid and the typing paper compulsory for office tasks. Noticing the many, varied duties and qualities of the secretary, he finds it difficult to separate their colors from those of the remaining school functions. Mrs. Novak and Mrs. Manning review the absentee list. 298 COUNSEUN( IC OUR BUSfMESS ! I Bill Bodden and Jimmy Burford listen to Mrs, Forbes, junior counselor, as she advises them on plans for the future. She received a B.S. degree from the University of Texas and an M.Ed, degree from the University of Houston. Mrs. Barfield, Dean of Women, schedules the activities of the following week. She obtained a B.S. degree from Sam Houston State Teachers College, and acts as sponsor of the Trojan Council. diilicult I of the of oui distinct ind fi - phfluifi stssks. qualities separate J school Do you ever wonder why you can ' t get a line into the office? Mr. Knight, sophomore counselor, obtained a B.A. degree from North Texas State University and an M.Ed, degree from the University of Houston. Mr. Satterwhile, senior counselor, reviews Senior applicatioi scholarships. He graduated from North Texas State Uni with a B.S. degree and from the University of Houston w M.Ed, degree. ersity th an I I 299 TWt Bf 7WR££ IN £DUCMON ' I GEORGE A. THOMPSON George Thompson, who began his teaching career a! the age of nineteen, came to Houston with his wife in 1931. He attended Abilene Christian College and graduated from Sam Houston State College with a B.S. degree end the University of Houston with an M.S. degree. Being an active member in many civic and professional organizations, Mr. Thomp- son also teaches Bible classes in Gulfgate Christian Church, CARROLL TEAGUE After twenty years of service in the field of education, Carroll Teague became principal of South Houston High School, a position which he held for five years. Mr. Teague is active in civic service, fraternal and profes- sional organizations, and has been a long-time worker in the First Meth- odist Church of Pasadena. He is a graduate of Sam Houston State College with a B.S. degree and the University of Houston with an M.S. degree and also attended Texas A M. Robert W. Coffman, completing his twenty-fifth year of service in the Pasadena Independent School District, graduated from George Peabody College in Georgia with an M.S. degree and from Abilene Christian College with a B.A. degree. Mr. Coff- man, having a keen sense of humor, is active in civic and com- munity affairs. 300 ROBERT W. COFFMAN The members of the school board organize their material in order to begin the meeting. Maze! Winegar, Secretary to the Board of Truste signs in. What did you say? asks John B. Douglas, Assistant Business Manager, as he stands to give a speech. 301 Mr. L. P. Card, Director of Vocational Education, asks Mr. league, Assistant Superintendent of Secondary Schools, Can ' t we please Mr. Thompson, Superintendent of Schools, discussi have some more sewing machines! Stanley Baskin, lawyer. a legal procedu SCHOOL BOARD fM ACnON T Wistful glances are captured from John B. Douglas, Assistant Business Alanjcier, Clyde Doyle, member of the Board of Education, Weldon Phillips, Director of Athletics, and Richard H. Moore, Assistant Superintendent of Elementary Schools, after the meeting. Before the school beard meeting, leland P. Card, Director of Vocational Education, Weldon Phillips, Director of Athletics, and Miles C. Bozarfh, Principal of Richey Elementary, review the set schedule of the meeting. Roy Swanson, Assistant Secretary of the Board of Edu E. Doughtie from Doughtie and Porlerfield, Archi Richard Hunt, Vice-President of the Board of Educ, tiently for the meeting to begin. cation, Symond tects, and Dr. ti Gene E. McCarley and Walter Lee Hendrix. both visiting teachers, sign the guest register. 303 ALL U ORK AND UUlB PtAV f S 7WEIR MOTTO Robert Baker, American tustcry teacher, holds a B,A. degree from Baylor Univer- sity. He is known for his maps and lec- tures on the Civil War. The artist finds painting social studies especially color- ful and rewarding. Reviewing old eras and exposing the outstanding characters is his purpose. He indicates the desire of manifest destiny in American history by blending shades of red, gold, and brown. De- nouncing the credulous reigns of the authentic Czars in world history is displayed with intense lines and hues. The horror and destruction of war is symbolized by all the ravishing tones of red. Deep blue identifies the hope of world-wide peace for the future. Portraying the actions of Napoleon, Columbus, and Kennedy reveals the similarities of our history and ex- poses a probable path for the future. Lectures play an important part in the teaching of History. 304 Ruth Gregory, who enjoys sewing and reading, Teaches American History. She received a B.A. degree from Baylor and a AA.A. degree from the University of Texas. J. Anderson Reid, sponsor of the yearbook staff, teaches World His- tory. He obtained a B.S. degree from Southwestern University and his chief interest lies in American History. ' The Three Musketeers (Mr. Williams, Mr Birdsong, Mr, Knebel) search of new adventure. Ruth Montgomery, government teacher, graduated with a B.S. degree from the University of Houston. Her interests include reading and traveling. Madelon Feazle, a graduate of the University of Houston with a B.S. degree, teaches Government and Texas History. She enjoys attending athletic events and listening to music. 305 Thomas Birdsong, teacher of World History, earned a B.A. from Arkan- sas A M and an M.A.T. from the Uni- versity of Houston. [CMCMJ9DGB OF WSrORY The rest of the words go like this, Put your little foot, put your little foot Thomas Farmer enjoys folk music and good books. He teaches American History at South Houston, and earned a B.A. from the University of Texas. Graduating from Stephen F. Austin with a B.A. and M.Ed., Wilburn Lynch teaches American History. He enjoys hunting, fishing, and sports. 306 m )l$y fS A DOOR 70 im FUTURE J ri R. B. Caulk, sports enthusiast, graduated with a B.S. degree from Texas A M. He teaches Physical Education and Texas His- tory. Julius Knebel, Head of the So- cial Studies department, teach- es world history to sophomores. He holds a B.S. and an M.Ed, de- gree from Southwest Texas State College. Being versatile, he sponsors the Bowling and Chess Clubs. Anne Surrency, Economics and American government teacher, graduated from Mis- sissippi Baptist College with a B.S. degree. She excels in water skiing. Just who do you think won the Civil War? asks Mr. Lyday. Janie Crim, who is new at South Houston, graduated from the University of Houston with a B.S. degree. She teaches world his- tory and enjoys reading and sailing. Lee O. Williams Jr. graduated from South- west Texas State College with a B.S. de- gree and an M.Ed, degree. He teaches world history and enjoys hunting. Sally Warner, sponsor of the Torch Staff and Quill and Scroll Club, teaches Texas history and journalism. She received a B.S. degree from Sam Houston State Teachers College. WSrORV fMVOLVES qAVDR- A U N ? Far away places keep calling, calling, calling 308 1 i MATR . . . KB lO SUCCESS ►- James Carscn, head of the Math Depart- ment, is always willing and able to help students in distress. He teaches trigonom- etry, elementary analysis, and Algebra II with a B.S. degree in math from East Texas State University and an M.B.A. de- gree in business from the University of Houston. The artist has many opportunities to express himself in the most essential field of mathematics. He can elevate his perplexity from consumers mathematics to elementary analysis, depending upon his desires. Consumer mathematics offers the student a limited program of basic fundamentals. This course enables the artist to complete a simple design. Algebra and geometry add many details to the picture because of their neces- sary prerequisites. Trigonometry and elementary analysis finish the picture as they add the quality, mood, and shading. The mathematics department created much enthusiasm within the students this past year. Qualified students were able to attend the Technifax Meeting where they learned to make transparencies. As the artist delves far- ther into mathematics he becomes weary knowing of its infiniteness. James Smith, sponsor of the Mathematics Unlimited Club, teaches geometry and trig- onometry with a B.A. degree from the Uni- versity of Texas. Round and round it goes, where it stops nobody kno.v 309 NBAJ TECRNf OUES 0R£ SJ fMTER£5r Vivian Cherry, who teaches geometry, en- joys sewing and writing. She received her B.A. degree from Stephen F. Austin State College. This is her first year at South Houston. CP W. A. Ashworth, a golf enthusiast, teaches Algebra I, geometry and consumer math. He is a graduate of East Texas Baptist College where he received his B.S. degree. Jtm Mrs. Williams uses the overhead projector to explain a new lopi 310 Randy Griffin finally sees the light as Mrs. Walker aids him with an algebra problen I Cherry Baucum, who teaches geometry and Algebra II, does oil painting in her spare time. She graduated from the Uni- versity of Texas with a B.A. degree. This is Zagnona Cox ' s second year teaching at South Houston. She obtained a B.A. de- gree and an M.S. degree from Baylor Uni- versity. Teaching geometry and Algebra II fills her daily schedule. Elwanda Walker, teacher of Algebra II and geometry, has been at South Houston for seven years. She received a B.S. degree and an M.Ed, degree from the University of Houston. 311 Jefferson Childs, teacher of geometry, earned a B.S. in Military Science from the United States Military Academy. His hob- bies include aviation, amateur radio, camp- ing, fishing, and hunting. Are you SURE you whip the eggs into stiff peaks? Michael Atkins graduated from East Texas State College with a B.S. He teaches Con- sumer Math, Physical Science, and Wood- shop I, and in his spare time enjoys hunt- ing, fishing, and radio. imUMTlWQC See, you couldn ' r do it either, laughs Miss Cherry. 312 Mr. Smith explains a geometrical proof to his student: ROD OP MATWEM CC Chaney Andersen received a bachelor ' s de- gree and teaches geometry and general physical science. This is his first year at South Houston. Miss Cherry is delighted, for at last she has out-smarted her students! 313 saENnnc Jimmy Walters received an M.Ed, degree from North Texas State University and now teaches chemistry. The talented artist uses shades of green and blue as he paints the atmosphere of a chemistry lab. He makes dissecting in the biology lab com- pletely realistic as he adds touches of red and orange. Painting with design denotes the effi- ciency which becomes apparent in his dedicated hands. The gratitude of his students gives the picture a color of gold. INL interested students watch Mr. Lewis intently as he determines the name of strange bacteria. 314 ij i UMU UHED fiWD Dennis M. Skarda, who teaches chemistry and physical science, graduated from Texas A. and M. University with a B.S. degree in chemical engineering. He enjoys fishing and reading. Notice the pleased expression of Mr. Alford ' s face as he joins Mrs. Roberts, Mr. league, and Mrs. Castle before leaving for a nutrition convention in Atlantic City, New Jersey. Gary Priddy, an avid golfer, graduated from A. and M. University with a B.S. degree. Having been at South Houston for two years, he teaches Algebra II and physics Emmeline Dodd, who teaches biology, collects insects for a hobby. She received a B.A. degree from Stephen F. Austin College. A. N. Alford, ardent supporter of the Trojan football team, teaches chemistry. He graduated from Sam Houston State Teacher ' s College with a B.S. degree. 9 5? 315 BfOLO SV - FRO U Cecil Ghormley, biology teacher, graduated from Southwestern University with a B.S. degree and obtained an M.S. degree from the University of Mis- sissippi. His interests in- clude reading, sports, and botany. Mr. Lewis keeps an exceptionally dear desk. Miss Dodd points out that milk has no esophagus 316 Jean, what ' s that thing? Mary Lynn Greer, who graduated frcm lh2 University of Texas with a B.S. degree, teaches biology. This travel fanatic has been at South Houston for seven years. One drop of this . . . two drcps of that. Hey, this is fu Mack Neal, who graduated from Lamar State College of Technology with a B.S. degree, teaches biology and physical sci- ence. He is working on a doctorate in parasitology. This is his first year at South Houston. Douglas Scott, who graduated from Texas A M College with a B.S. degree, teaches biology and physical education. This is his first year to teach at South Houston. 317 Francis Parker, head of the English de- partment, teaches English III and English IV. She graduated from Texas Christian University with a B.A. degree and attend- ed the University of Houston to receive her M.Ed, degree. In her busy schedule, Mrs. Parker still finds time to enjoy reading and photography. ENGUSW DEP !V2rMENr A well-rounded artist finds it simple to express English gracefully but exactly. He must intermingle the qualities of English grammar with the enchantment of English lit- erature. Grammar includes the compulsory nouns, pronouns, and verbs, which desire illuminating colors such as orange, lavender, and aqua. The perfection of sentence structure, spelling, and punctuating instills majestic strokes and designs in the artist ' s hand. He accents his style with the always clever adjectives and adverbs, which add color. Determining the prospective colors for painting Caesar, Shakespeare, and Poe is decisively tantalizing. The au- thors of our famous classics create the color red for ro- mance, the color blue for adventure, and the color silver for mystery. By using the shades of many colors, the artist can maintain the perfect mood or effect necessary. Thanksgiving dinner at Mrs. Parker ' s home brings joy and happiness to her family. 318 m fMDfO FES VERO nUTV Genevieve McCaffely graduated from Sam Houston State Teachers College with a B.S. degree and an M.Ed, degree. She teaches English 111 and English IV. Read- ing, dramatics, and bridge are her favorite hobbles. Patricia Bundy, who graduated from the University of Houston with a B.S. degree, has taught at South Houston for two years. She teaches English II and English III. Her favo- rite hobby is football, of which she is an avid fan. Parker tells Mrs. Wa of the day. Anita Olmstead graduated from Sam Houston State Teachers College with a B.A. degree. This is her first year at South Houston, teaching English II. Peggy Nan Francis, who graduated from the Univer- sity of Houston with a B.S. degree, teaches English II and world history. She enjoys reading and outdoor sports. 319 Joy Grumpier leaches English at South Houston. She received her B.A. and M.Ed. degrees from the University of Houston, and enjoys v ater skiing, horseback riding, boating, and fishing. Hanna Timmons, speech teacher at South Houston, has a B.A. degree from Hardin- Simmons University. She enjoys the the- atre, music, and hunting. GR4 UM CAL PERFEOTOM PRESENTS To be or to were, that is the question. Jennifer Howell becomes easily puzzled over verb conjugations. 320 mi M FTSOBLE WS Mrs. Barker and Mrs. Crawford confer on s. Carolyn Perry teaches English at South Houston. She graduated from North Texas State University with a B.S. degree and an M.Ed, degree. Sandra Crawford holds a B.A. degree from Stephen F. Austin. She teaches English II and French I, and enjoys reading, cooking, and music. 321 TOR DAND ptRC Barbara Lee graduated from the University of Houston with a B.A. degree. She teaches Eng- lish II and III and enjoys read- ing and skating. Ina McDaniel teaches English III and Sociology with a B.S. de- gree in secondary education from the University of Houston. She sponsors the senior class and likes to collect antique plates and furniture. Eileen Sullenberger, English II teacher, graduated from the Uni- versity of Houston. Playing bridge is a favorite pastime. Mrs. Barker reviews a paper with one of her students. % PEI CmNCtTO DR AM Sylvia Gintz, an English III teacher, grad- uated from Sam Houston State Teachers College with a B.B.A. degree. She is a bridge enthusiast! Ann Weir, a graduate from Stephen F. Austin State with a B.A. and an M.Ed, degree, teaches English II. Reading, sports activities, and home dec- orating fulfill her spare time. Mrs. Lee seems to be discussing Anna and the King of Sian 323 SPEECH AND DR V A The artist uses much imagination in his picture of the drama and speech classes. He combines the subtle with the vivid and produces a dramatic effect which symbolizes the versatility of acting. He strokes firmly, gently, quickly, slowly, but always keeping the final production in mind. Linda Holt, who teaches English III and drama, received a B.A. degree from Oklahoma State University. This is her first year in Trojanland. For Chris Wisdom ' s demonstration, she carefully applies eye make-up to her subject. Norma King. In a demonstration, Lloyd Case explains the technique used in playing a violin. •■ 324 CLA iS DfSPtAVACnM ABfUnES Do you think we could interest them in something else? asked Nathan Isgur, Pauline Williams graduated from Texas Women ' s University with a B.A. degree and from the University of Houston with a M.Ed, degree. She teaches English IV and Speech 1. Charles Marchant and MjIHc scene from the Glass Menager Rci.j I.ttiu portray a 325 Julia Sorge graduated from the University of Houstcn with a B.A. degree. She teach- es our students to master Spanish II and English II. Traveling, sewing, and reading consume her spare time. f Herman L. Grammer, holding a B.A. de- gree from Baylor University, teaches French and German. He is also the spon- sor of the German and French Clubs. I A knowledge of languages is a medium between nations caus- ing less turmoil and fewer fever- ish headaches. As students probe these lofty and precise areas, they will build stronger bonds and se- cure relations between the trou- bled nations. The artist salutes these students and offers them American ideals as they progress. i Stanley Ates looks satisfied as he notes the grade he made on a previous test. 326 In addilion to teaching Spanish I and II Ethel Rettig sponsors the Spanish Club. She received a B.A. degree from Stephen F. Austin College and an MA, degree from the University of Texas. 1 German dictionaries must be more interesting than American dictionaries; at least Mr. Grammer thinks so. Tom Hancock, a graduate of Southwesteri University, teaches Latin I and II with B.A. degree. He enjoys playing bridge. 327 UUSfC - klE OrtTO CULTURE Musical talents account for many of our best entertainers. These cultural aspects are undoubt- edly strived for through strenuous training and practice. Here the artist places his keynote to culture. ■y i Tommy Gorsuch, head of the fine arls department, enjoys playing in dance bands as well as teaching band, band theory, and orchestra. He received a B.S. degree from North State Teachers College and an M.Mus.Ed. Degree from Southern College of Fine Arts, All right, who s going to turn the page. Richard Meyers, a graduate of the College of the Ozarks with a B.A. degree, is one of South Houston ' s new teachers. He teach- es choir. I I I 328 Do rhey or don ' t they, that is the big question and now we know the answer, laughs Judy Dement. That rabbit food sure looks good! Jo Ann Cloninger, a University of Hous- ton graduate with a B.S. degree, teaches home economics, sponsors the F.H.A. club, and finds the time to enjoy music and traveling. im GUfDfM( UGwr . . . Home Economics combines home management, clothing, foods, and personality into one major unit. In this unit the artist is able to deviate from the continuous and decisive manner necessary for most topics. Here he can associate, combine, and create a new style, portraying the understand- ing, idealization, and preparation obtained by each girl. Understanding is colored clear. It evolves from the minds that become doubtless when decisions can be made as a result of proper training. Ideal- ization, symbolized by green, shines through when a suitable personality is rooted and, after good morals, sprouts. Preparation, the purpose of which is never finished, is captured by the blue of an endless ocean. Frances Lauraine, homemaking teacher, spends her spare time making ceramics, painting, and learning to play the organ. She received a B.S. degree from the Uni- versity of Texas and an M.S. degree from the University of Houston. Libby Karnes looks on as Mrs. CIcnmger illustrates the an of sewing. 329 Lynda Dorsett, who teaches sophomore physicdl educatlcn classes, is a graduate of the University of Houston with a B.S. degree. She enjoys many varied sports, especially waterskiing. James McNeil, a graduate of the Univer- sity of Houston with a B.S. and an M.Ed, degree, teaches physical education and coaches football. He enjoys fishing and hunting. STUDENTS STl2JVt FOR CO-OTSDfNAnON The artist ' s view of physical edu- cation includes nnany typical angles which prescribe muscular power. Basketball, baseball, football, tennis, and exercises are just a few of them. As the student participates in these activities, he develops physical attri- butes which make him a better stu- dent. 330 Gosh, I didn ' t know anyone could do tha Ai ' : ,j Tommy Acuff, who holds a B.S. degree from Southwest Texas State and an M.Ed, degree from Sam Houston State College, teaches physical education. He likes to fish and play golf. Gerald Meyer, assistant varsity football coach, graduated from Baylor University with a B,S. degree. He teaches boys ' P.E. 331 ( Dixie Stallings teaches sophomore girls ' physical education classes and serves as co-sponsor of the Spartanier Club. She ob- tained a B.S. and an M.Ed, degree from Southwest State College. Wonder if thirteen will be the lucky number this time? Head football coach at South Houston is Harry Morgan, who teaches boys ' physical education. He received a B.S. degree from Texas A M and an M.S. degree from the University of Houston. Button, button, who ' s get the button? 332 Eloise Savell, who graduated from North Texas University with B.S. and M.S. de- grees, teaches junior and senior physical education. She sponsors the Racket Club and the TGRA Club. Working in her yard is her favorite pastime- Florence Reich, physical education teacher, graduated from Texas Woman ' s University with a B.S. degree. This was her first at South Houston. P. WELPS STUDENTS 70 CO UBfNE BRAfM WW BRAU N I was raised on 99 44,, 100 ' ' o pure chicken fa 333 QUAUFfED SfUDENTS DB ELOP Barbara Adams, who gracJu ritcd ffO ' i Sam Houston State Teachers College with a B.B.A. degree, teaches Shorthand I, Short- hand II, and Typing II. This fervent reader has taught at South Houston for seven years. Portraying business training is probably the most dif- ficult picture to paint. The artist must combine all his skills to master its quality. Only the most outstanding techniques can be used to express this mood. Shorthand, bookkeeping, and typing require perfec- tion and readiness. These distinctions, represented by acute lines and profound colors, are necessities of any scholar. Speed and accuracy are the qualifications of a good typist and are denoted by abstract designs and fig- ures. Business machines, with their unique difference, add variety to the picture. The Interscholastic League Typing Meet, held at South Houston this year, encouraged competitive spirit among the typists as they contended for district honors. The artist employs the determination and tedious efforts of these students with radiant hues. Hollie Koehler, who teaches business ma- chines and Typing II, graduated from Bay- lor University with a B.B.A. degree, and from the University of Houston with an M.Ed, degree. She has taught at South Houston for six years. H The first step is to put the paper in the machine, then you can type! 334 FROU XCBLLBNT fMSTraJCnOM Typing, business law, and business math teacher Alvern Stanley graduated from the University of Texas with a B.B.A. degree. Her hobbies are collecting dimes and sew- Head of the business department Charles Thomas teaches Typing I. He likes to fish, and he sponsors the FTA. He graduated from Sam Houston State Teachers College with a B.A A, B, C, D, E, F, G . . . Where ' s G? 335 Gee, I wish she ' d leave, she ' s making me nervous! TVPfSFS VacB. TOP WOMORe Dorothy Morgan teaches Typing I and clerical office practice with a B.S. degree from Delta State College in Mississippi. She enjoys dancing, swimming, and children. Evelyn Pillsbury, a graduate of Sam Hous- ton State Teachers with a B.B.A. degree, teaches Typing I and business mathemat- 336 VOCAnONAL ARTSTRAfM STUDENTS FOR WnJRBJGBQ Essential to the artist ' s handiwork are the tools with which he works. These tools, if not provided directly from our vocational arts department, have their beginnings and frame- work there. Carpentry skills provide interest- ing and enjoyable hobbies along with the valuable training it provides our future car- penters. The artist skills are deeply evident in ar- chitecture. Students learning the various skills of mechanical drawing here at South Houston set the stage for tomorrow ' s growing de- mand for architects. Agriculture is the stem of life. The study of it produces new, improved methods for bettering the quality of livestock and crops. Here students prepare themselves for the chal- lenges of the clamoring world. There is no end to the need for new and better methods for producing food and other essentials for the entire world. In this way students of ag- riculture at South Houston are able to add their part to our present day civilization. James H. Fritsch, a graduate of Sam Houston State College with a B.S. degree, teaches mechanical draw- ing and sponsors the Boys ' Tennis Club. 337 ACODENTS HAPPEN f 338 Be careful, John, there is a hoof and mouth epidemic going around. D.E. PROMOTES WORfCERg OF TOA ORROU IS Buster Fuqua, D.E. teacher, sponsors the D.E. Club. Distributive Education offers an opportunity to those students wfio pre- fer part time working along with a half day at school. These many and varied fields lay founda- tions and establish good habits only with com- plete cooperation from all. This program enables the student who is not college bound to receive valuable experience in the business world. As the artist compiles this information he is able to predict a better future for the willing students. After all, D.E. students also have the right to eat! 339 F AR NOT 7H£ CUMfC ROCI I The clinic serves as a haven for students whose ail- ments range from imaginary headaches to third degree burns. The artist is able to collect numerous trite shades that are directly related to this topic. Luminous red re- sembles blood which is an essential to our livelihood, while vibrant purple reminds us of those horribly un- pleasant bruises which dominate our shin. We are ex- tremely fortunate to have Mrs. Roberts, the Director of Nursing Service for the Pasadena Independent School District, Mrs. Strange, and Mrs. McCarley, who give us first aid and proper information regarding good mental and physical hygiene. Please don ' t drop it, Mr. Smith. Registered nurse Vermelle Roberts attend- ed the University of Texas and the Uni- versity of Houston. All right, no necklaces, pins, or otherwisi Johnnie Waldrip ' s getting all fixed up? 340 UBRARV: WEMORV OP WMAN RACE Margaret Rose Lodge, librarian, sponsors the library club. I wonder what would happen if I dropped it? It seems as if the artist would become unbearably dis- traught as he begins choosing distinct ideas for drawing the library. However, the library is decisively full of ev- ery subject known to man. This offers a wide variety of colors and patterns from which the artist may choose. It is the storehouse of knowledge that opens new worlds and acts as a refuge for needy students. The librarian provides the organization and efficiency necessary to op- erate an adequate library. Miss Lodge definitely fulfills these requirements and displays her capabilities as she helps each student. 341 [ This department has no confinements whatsoever for the artist. He can develop all the marvelous and intriguing effects and designs that are possibly imaginable. Master- ing exact tints and shades reveal creativity while trans- posing perfect lines on paper designate exactness. The art room is a place of silence, yet it hides an inevi- table sound which moves the student to compose and transform ideas with ease. It is filled with notable works which deal with its purpose and add to its uniqueness. The colors, the sculptures, the paintings, the mobiles, and the designs envelop the room with all their glory. Practice makes perfect is the proper motto for any student. The artist must keep this in mind as he opens new areas in this field. I 342 IRrSnMUtArES CR- 4TMTV Jean Ann Buchanan, South Houston ' s only art teacher, graduated from the University of Houston, where she obtained a B.S. de- gree in art education. She also sponsors the Art Club. Janette Masters, Jimmy Locke, and Jennifer Parisher look on as Mike Jenkins and Kathy Pennock finish a drawing. How do you like this one? Crunch, scrape, cut, are the sounds comma • ' ..- ■ Frank Chance carves a figure from blackfoam glass. 343 FT PER. NUnmON AND 7RE (SefJERAL WEU.-BEIM . Leora Roller, Manager of the Cafeteri Workers. Mr. Cronin helps Diane Milligan connect the wiring for the Christmas tree. 344 Composing a small, but vital part of the entire canvas. South Houston ' s custodians often perform their tasks whh little praise. The artist finds an interesting subject in the group which cleans and maintains South Houston High. Grays and brov ns recall much-used brooms and mops. Just as important to the never-ending functioning of the school are the cafeteria ladies who prepare our food and keep it piping hot. Here the artist applies sparkling white to illustrate the im- maculate kitchens and spotless aprons. c a m M Ice cream, candy and fresh out of that today, are common sayings of Lorine McNeil and Leona Reid during every lunch period. Money, money everywher thinks Sindy Edwards, cashier. nd not a bit for myself, ' oylli :IimI Hey, thai looks like a white tornado! Lorine McNeil and Thelma McReynolds prepari the butter patties for the lunch hour. Reuben Pease sweeps the cafeteria floor after the lunch hour HHJl Pr ' ' B ETVI ! y. - • .. '  . ■ ' — V 345 Mr. Smith must have taken dancing lessons! T T — T 346 Teachers reveal school spirit as they |cin in our Alma Maler cf OAVt DRJVER6?? It loots like Mr Knebel lost another game, doesn ' t it, Mr Williams? The teacher ' s lounge offers a welcomed refuge for deserving teache Judy Rollins wonders if Mr. Baker ever vv-orks 347 ' f. X ' .O • I « ii Mk[i  M ' Vif - 348 I .. « Memories . . . ingredients of courage ... the challenge to face an obscure future . . . Dreanns, hopes, whole lives are built on experience, remembrances-of times past. . it is my desire that these pictured moments of cherished memories will be a source of strength for those who must face the turmoil of that ocean which lies ahead. With this as my intent, I especially dedicate this section of the Palladium to the Seniors of 1 964. . Rebecca Ellisor y fi ;: .is . } ■ .VV- -A ,-■ . ' 3 Mua wA- gA- y. .a tf  i 6«fc, , . ' 4 ST I .w s •0.J — t m. ii li v -s—. i.— - t f |i 358 ADVER71CE UENTS SENIOR ■,i 4( 359 WHERE MONEY WORKS FOR YOU AND THE COMMUNITY SAN JACINTO STATE BANK ) MEMBER: F. D. I. C. 213 W. SOUTHMORE PASADENA, TEXAS 360 loicLLS iOlJClL PASADENA PLAZA 304 Pasadena Mall Greg Peters gets assistance from one of the helpful sales- men at Palais Royal. COMPLETE WORLD OF FASHION FOR MEN AND BOYS PASADENA PLAZA Spencer at So. Shaver THE SINGER CO. • Sewing Machines • Magnavox • Floor Care Equip. • Television • Typewriters • Patterns 206 PASADENA PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Pasadena, Texas meen LJaks L leanem 2208 So. Shaver 2502 East Soufhmore In by 9— Out by 5 SOLOMON FABRICS 1311 South Richey Pasadena, Texas GR 3-9494 TODAY ' S FASHION— AT LOW PRICES 36! W EW 0 1g 5; -: --=5 :3«Wi8 ' Champion ' s Shopping List Champion is not only a producer of fine papers, it is also a good customer of its Texas neighbors. Champion ' s annual purchases, ranging from pulpwood to paper clips, put millions of dollars in circulation in this area. Good customers, too, are the men and women of Champion, for these Championfolk put an annual payroll of S12 million into Champion Papers Inc. circulation with their neighbors. TEXAS DIVISION 362 BURLESON FLORIST 1711 So. Shaver GR 2-1204 DELIVERY AND WIRE SERVICE Carolyn Caldwell shows Raynan Roberts one of the beautiful arrangements from Burleson ' s, Creations by the SOUTHERN BELLES COMPLETE WEDDING SERVICE Decorating for Teas • Banquets • Parties GR 3-1253 GR 2-6901 1401 East Thomas Pasadena, Texas 1501 S. Richey GR 2-0016 363 South Houston Pasadena Printing Book Store and Office Supply 511 College 930 S. Tartar So. Houston Pasadena HU 6-2058 GR 2-7183 STADE MACHINE WORKS 8435 Howard Dr. Houston, Texas Ml 5-3102 ® « «-3-4307 DELAHOUSSAYE ' S AUTO PAINT AND BODY CENTER 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE 412 S. Shaver M. L. Delahoussaye, Owner GR 3-4307 GR 2-1058 Mr. M. L. Delahoussaye proudly displays one of his r.e« wreckers. 364 1601 Spencer Highway Pasadena, Texas HU 6-4822 HU 6-4823 2902 E. Southmore 2206 S. Shaver WARM, FRESH DO-NUTS DAILY FIRST PASADEIN A STATE BAIMv SOUTHMORE AT TATAR • PASADENA, TEXAS • MEMBER F.D.I.C. 365 PASADENA CITY OFFICIALS SAMMY P. DAVIS JIM BRAMMER Position No. 3 Mayor DAN A. WEATHERS Position No. 1 RODGER Q. MILLS Position No. 4 QUINCY A. JAMES Position No. 2 AUBREY HOLMES City Attorney MARVIN JACKSON City Secretary JIMMY COKER City Engineer 366 SKYLARK CAMERA CO. Your Kodak Dealer for Pasadena GR 2-5525 109 West Soufhmore Pasadena SOLLOCK-TURNER, INC. 1510 Soufh Richey GR 2-8052 Pasadena Your CHRYSLER— PLYMOUTH VALIANT— RAMBLER DEALER ANGEL ' S GRILL OPEN 24 HRS. A DAY STEAK SEAFOOD.BARBEQUE. CATERING 150! S. Main GReenwood 2-0235 HOLLAND MUSIC SHOP • Records • Band instruments • Guitars • Pianos and Organs • Sheet Music • Instrument Repair Pasadena Plaza HUdson 4-4220 •Louis Endsley (Drum Major), Linda McGuire (Head Twirler), and Willlann Hargrove (Student Director) enjoy exannining Holland ' s records and albums. 367 9 P PASADENA OAKS FLORIST U ' We Specialize in Football Corsages. ' ( 1713 5. Richey GR 3-4409 i 1713 5. Richey GR 3-4409 PASADENA NATIONAL BANK Where YOU are important. 208 W. Shaw GR 2-2441 JACK F. GUYNES BIG ) 0 DIAMOND CHOICE MEATS Res. GR 2-0963 Bus. GR 2-8282 Eat Jack Guynes Meat, Enjoy a Treat. Nice and Sweet, Can ' t Be Beat 1516 South Shaver 368 Jerry Bernard, well known speaker and evangelist entertains the A Cappella Choir before the Christian Student Union Assembly in which he was featured speaker. ASHLEY-HICKHAM MAINTENANCE ENGINEERING CO. 5710 Ransom Ml 9-0083 • TURBINES • MAINTENANCE CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS 1964 369 LETS GO, TROJANS- ALL THE WAY K Anqus rWtfl Juniors Kay Adams and Pam Rosenthal think to thennselves could have in it! jood times we Your Home-Owned — Home Operated Ford Dealer Salutes THE SOUTH HOUSTON HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS Whether it ' s College or Work, For a New or Used Car See OSBORNE-APPLE FORD, INC. 1616 S. RIchey Pasadena Serving South Houston and Pasadena 370 PASADENA COLONIAL SHOP Early American and French Provincial Furniture 2015 So. Rlchey GR 2-2345 My, what a lovely sofa! exclaims Mary PecUnpaugh at Pasadena Colonial Shop. Nancy O ' Neal and Peggy Kincannon enjoy a mug of root beer at the Grove. GROVE DRIVE-IN WE SPECIALIZE IN 5c ROOT BEER 2013 S. Shaver GR 2-9565 La Ray Cox eagerly awaits a new hair-do at Pasa- dena Plaza Beauty Salon. PASADENA PLAZA BEAUTY SALON 1018 Pasadena Plaia Mall KRESGE ' S 2004 Spencer Highway Betty Alford gets helpful assistance from a friendly sales- lady at Kresge ' s. ■ ' AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE GR 3-8185 123 W. Soufhmore OAKS T.V SERVICE iff ' • ' ' •-l! ' ' -3 Ann Samuel finds that the selection at Oals T.V. consists of a variety of color and black and white televisions. 604 W. Sou+hmore GR 3-4406 McMASTERS OFFICE SUPPLIES • Typewriters and Adding Machines • Rubber Stamps • Office Furniture • Innported and Donnestic Line Gifts 106 S. Main GR 2-5509 372 I ik.vxv j lie Elaine Covington and Suzanne Roberts are interested in the savings on the beautiful gifts at Treasure Isle. TREASURE ISLE GIFTS — CARDS — CANDIES TROJAN LETTERHEAD STATIONERY GREETINGS TO SENIORS 1964! TROJAN BAND PARENT ' S CLUB SOUTH HOUSTON PHARMACY Prescription Pharmacy HU 6-6800 South Houston I I i You ' ll be si++Ing pretty too, if you learn to make Norman Furniture your headquarters! Happy homes get started at Norman ' s! RENEE AND NORMAN ZELMAN ' S ' MJtni i( ie MOST BEAUTIFUL KAY CRUMPLER For Seventeen Years . . . Your Good Neighbor in Pasadena! CHAPMAN HARDWARE 7:30 to 9:00 P.M. GR 2-3700 1700 Main at Shaver WE PROBABLY HAVE IT CARLS HAIR FASHIONS GR 3-7671 GR 3-7672 108 South Main Pasadena, Texas wwriiiiiiii r I I mr -- r m i 1 ■ l PAULETTE ' S FABRIC SHOP 108 E. Harris GR 2-7167 Barbara Pinder and Kathy Manley gaze longingly at the beautiful fabrics at Paulette ' s. 373 BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS OF SOUTH HOUSTON HIGH SCHOOL from SENIOR PORTRAITS, INC. - Quality Senior Portraits and PORTRAITS, INC. Fine Portraiture for Adults, Children, Babies Family Groups, Weddings, Connnnercial, Picture Framing BLACK AND WHITE - OILS - NATURAL COLOR 1209 So. Main 5416 Chaucer Pasadena, Texas Houston, Texas GR 3-6991 JA 8-5947 I 374 She doesn ' t see any she doesn ' t like! complains Susan Upchurch as Elaine Fink makes up her mind. CAIN FURNITURE 220 So. Tator 115 So. Munger GR 2-1431 GR 2-5571 Pasadena Texas T B A Y 2024 So. Richey GR 3-0270 Pasadena, Texas JOHN ' S STEAK HOUSE 2043 S. Richey GR 2-9460 Juniors Gerri Bowman and Brenda Albea order a couple of John ' s specialties . . . steaks. 375 if your bank should offer old-fashioned courtesy modern money know-how, then we ' re your kind of people! 1 Southern State BcnK a BOB HOLCOMB ' S BAR B. Q. 1112 Spencer Highway HU 6-8582 We Cater to Parties AIR CONDITIONED DINING ROOM Sharon Monroe and Larry Thornburg find that the delicious meats in Holcomb ' s pit are not to be resisted. 376 BOB MORIN MOTORS HU 4-2120 MOBUD DEPARTMENT STORE ! 1506 Houston Blvd. HU 6-2621 AUTO PARTS COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE 24 Hour Wrecker Service 2604 Galveston Road HU 6-1944 PASADENA HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS Pasadena Hardware is conveniently located in downtown Pasadena. 129 So. Shaver GR 3-2861 2813 Red Bluff GR 3-7363 377 SOUTH HOUSTON HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS 2006 Galveston Rd. HU 6-8529 If We Don ' t Have It. You Don ' t Want It • Fishin ' and Huntin ' Licenses • Reel Parts and Repair • Paints • Elec. Supplies • Keys Duplicated • Plumbing Supplies HELMER ' S BEAUTY SALON 923 E. Southmore GR 2-3021 HELMER ' S CLEANERS AND MEN ' S SHOP FOR THE PEOPLE WHO CARE 3802 So. Shaver HU 6-2139 RITZEE DRIVE-IN ' The Snack That Brings You Back and Back. No. 5 1500 College HU 6-5454 No. 8 2112 Cullen Blvd. CA 7-8851 Beth Williams and Glenn Bowie await their orders at the handy piclt-up area at the RItiee Drive-ln. GRILLED ' n.ms TOM ' S TREAT 702 Spencer HU 6-9833 378 WHOLESOME REFRESHMENTS Cones — Sundaes — Shakes HAMBURGERS Hot Dogs Soft Drinks Seniors Jo Spencer and Max Harris enioy a coke after school at Tom ' s Treat. a ADVERTISING INDEX Angel ' s Grill Ashley-Hickham Maintenance Auto Electric Service Bailey Bros. Auto Parts Band Parents Club Beauty Box Salon Burleson Florist Cain Furniture Carl ' s Hair Fashions Caruthers Music Center Channpion Papers, Inc. Chapman Hardware City Q-fficals of Pasadena Delahoussaye ' s First Pasadena State Bank Graham ' s Men ' s Shop . Grove Drive-In Guynes Meats Helmer ' s Beauty Shop and Cleaners Holcomb ' s Bar B. Q. Holland Music John ' s Steak House Key Rexall Drugs Kresge ' s McMasters Office Supplies Mobud Dept. Store Morin Motors 367 369 372 377 372 375 363 375 373 363 362 373 366 364 365 361 371 368 378 376 367 375 364 371 372 377 377 Norman Furniture 373 Oaks T. V 372 Osborne-Apple Ford 370 Palais Royal 361 Pasadena Colonial Shop 371 Pasadena Hardware 377 Pasadena National Bank 368 Pasadena Oaks Florist 368 Pasadena Plaza Beauty Salon 371 Paulette ' s Fabrics 373 Provine Studios -, 374 Queen Oaks Cleaners 361 Ritzee Drive-In 378 San Jacinto State Bank 360 Shipley Doughnuts 364 Singer Sewing Center - 361 Skylark Camera Co. 367 Sollock-Turner 367 Solomon Fabrics 361 South Houston Book Store 364 South Houston Hardware South Houston Pharmacy Southern Belles Southern State Bank Stade Machine Works Tom ' s Treat 378 372 363 376 364 378 Treasure Isle 372 379 S fOR fND ADAMS, LLOYD: Football; Art Club ADAMS, NANETTE: 47 AHRENS, BILL: Football; Brigadoon ; Senior Play; Most Handsome ALDRIDGE, PAT: ALEXANDER, DIANE: 47 ALLEN, BETTY: Girls ' Choir; Mixed Choir ALLEN, ROSALAND: 47 ALLEY, CHARLES: 47 ANDERSON, DALE: Madrigals; A Cappella ANDRESS, ANDREA: CSU APPLEBY, JAMES: Torch ; Student Council; A Cappella; Madrigals, Chaplain; CSU, Pres- ident; Quill Scroll, President; Brigadoon ARCHER, CRAIG: Baseball; FFA AREHART, GREG: 48 ARMSTRONG, DONNA: 48 ARMSTRONG, PAT: FHA; NFL; Band ARMSTRONG, WAYNE: Cheerleader; Student Council; Mr. SHHS; Soph, and Senior Favor- ite ASKEW, LOUIS: FFA BABCOCK, MELODY: A Cappella; Mixed Choir, Librarian; Girls ' Choir; Art Club; FTA; Li- brary Club, Vice-President BABIN, SANDY: 48 BARRIOS, PAULINE: Los Amigos BARTON, DAVID: FTA, State President; NFL, President; Library Club; National Honor So- ciety; Debate BASCO, CURTIS: 48 BAUGH, DONNA: Medical Careers, Chaplain; Senior Play; Palladium; Quill Scroll BEAMGUARD, MICHELE: FHA; Choir; Drama Club; GRA BEEZLEY, JAMES: 48 BEHRENS, CYNTHIA: Drama Club; Los Amigos; Senior Play; Tri-Hi-Y BELL, RONNIE: 49 BERNSHAUSEN, BARBARA: 49 BEI?RYH1LL, MARSHALL: Football; Brigadoon BEITS, LINDA: Band BIERSCHIED, SANDY: Medical Careers; Ger- man Club; Spartaniers BILBRAY, GAYLE: 49 BINFORD, KATHY: 49 BISHOP, BEVERLY; FTA, Chaplain; Student Council; TGRA; A Cappella Choir, Chaplain; Miss FTA; CSU BISHOP, SHERWOOD: 52 BIVENS, JUDY: 52 BOND, MARY ANN: 52 BOONE, DANNY: Track BORSCHE, CHARLES: 52 BOSWELL, ELTON: 52 BOUDOIN, CARL: Track BOWEN, KATHLEEN: 52 BOWERS, CONNIE: Choir; FHA; Junior Achieve- ment BOWIE, GLENN: 52 BOYKIN, RANDY: FFA; BAND BRANDON, EMMETT: 53 BRITT, DIANN: 53 BRITTAjN, VICKI: FFA Sweetheart; Student Council; Torch ; Quill Scroll BROADWAY, SHIRLEY: 53 BROOKS, DANNY: 53 BROOKS, VIRGINIA: 53 BROTHERTON, LINDA: DE Sweetheart; Student Council; Spartaniers BROWN, BOBBY: FFA; Hi-Y; Los Amigos BROWN, CHERI: Twirler BROWN, FRANCES: Art Club, Historian, Presi- dent BROWN, SANDRA: TGRA; Brigadoon ; A Cap- pella Choir; Spartaniers BRYANT, BETTY: FHA; Tennis BURGESS, CONNIE: 53 BURNAM, BRUCE: Drama Club, President; Bowl- ing Club BURNHAM, MAXIE: Senior Class President; Na- tional Honor Society; Baseball, Captain; Junior Rotarian; Most Likely to Succeed BUTLER, LYNN: Band CAGLE, JOHN: 54 CALDWELL, CAROLYN: Soph. Class Sec; Stu- dent Council; Los Amigos; TGRA, reporter, recorder; CSU, officer; A Cappella Choir; Pa adium; FTA; Semper Donates, Quill Scroll Steering Committee CALZADA, JANIE: 54 CAMPBELL, ALLIDA: FHA; Medical Careers CANNAVAN, JAMES: 54 CARPENTER, DAVID: Senior Play; Lab Assistant CARPENTER, GARY: Hi-Y, FFA CARPENTER, KEN: Semper Donates, Honor So- ciety CARRINGTON, GLORIA: Honor Society CASE, LLOYD: 54 CASEY, VICKI: Palladium; Honor Society; Sen- ior Class Treas.; FTA; Quill 8. Scroll CASTRO, TERRY: 54 CAYTON, KARYL: 54 CENDRICK, DON: Hi-Y CHAMBERS, KEITH: Mixed Choir; Football CHAMPION, JACK: 55 CHANCE, FRANK: 55 CHANDLER, BENNIE: Track CHEATHAM, BARBARA: 55 CHERRY, DONALD: 55 CHRISTISON, PATSY: 55 CHURCH, GARY: 55 CLARK, FOY: 55 CLARK, KENNETH: Football; Basketball; Stu- dent Council, Scholarship to San Jacinto CLARK, MARILYN: 56 CLOUTMAN, RICHARD: 56 COKER, CAROLYN: DE Sec-Treas; Spartaniers CONNER, PENNY: 56 COOK, MARY: Most Likely to Succeed ; Honor Society; Madrigals, Sec; FTA; A Cap- pella; Los Amigos; Jr. Class Pari.; Rotary Ann; Tri-Hi-Y, Chaplain; Semper Donates COOK, SANDRA: 56 COOPER, ROBERT: Football; JETS; CSU CORTES, CARMEN: 56 COVINGTON, CHARLES: Junior Achievement; Bowling Club; Art Club; FFA COVINGTON, ELAINE: FHA; FTA COWAN, CHERYL: 56 COWAN, W. A.: 57 CRABB, ANN: 57 CROUCH, WAYNE: Track CRUMPLER, KAY: Drama Club, Reporter; Most Beautiful; Torch CURRY, MARILYN: Medical Careers DARBY, SANDRA: Student Council; TGRA, Pari., Treas.; Los Amigos, Sec; Tri-Hi-Y; CSU; Most Athletic ; Jr. Achievement DAVES, SHIRLEY: Girl ' s Choir; A Cappella Choir DAVIDSON, BARBARA: FHA DAVIDSON, MIKE: Bowling, Vice-Pres. DAVIS, PHIL: Student Council; Astronomy Club, Pres.; Slide Rule; Math Unlimited, Treas.; Band; Jr. Optimist; Honor Society, Hist.; Jets DEASON, SUSAN: Tri-Hi-Y, Chaplain; Drama Club; FTA DEMENT, JUDY: Girl ' s Choir; Student Council; A Cappella, Pres.; Miss Palladium ; Wit- tiest ; Sr. Play; Brigadoon ; CSU DEMPSEY, PAULA: 57 DOSS, CAROLYN: Spartaniers, Chaplain DAUGHERTY, LARRY: 57 DOWDEN, DALE: Football; Jets; Brigadoon DUDLEY, MARTIN: 58 DULANEY, CHARLOTTE: 58 DUPES, TPECA: 58 380 DYSON, JW.OTHY: Honor Society; Sparlaniers; FHA; Art Club EAKIN, BETTY: Band EASTERWOOD, TWILA; 58 ELDER, DONNA: Homemaker Award ELLIOTT, RONNIE: FFA; Football ENDSLEY, LOUIS: Slide Rule; Drum Major ENGLEHARDT, PAT: 59 ENTREKIN, KATHY: 59 EVERSOLE, MARK: 59 FEAZLE, AMY: GRA; Girl ' s Choir; CSU; Girl ' s State; Bowling Cl ub; Tri-HI-Y; A Cappella; Semper Donates FIELDS, RITCHIE: Football; Hi-Y; FFA; Jr. Achievement FINK, LORRAINE: 59 FINK, NAOMI: 59 FISHER, DIANE: 59 FISHER, JIM: Football, Co-Captain; Track; Stu- dent Council; Scholarship to West Texas; FFA, Sec. FORD, JULIA: Choir; Bowling Club FORD, SUZANNE: 59 FOREMAN, TED: FFA FORSTNER, PATTI: Basketball Cheerleader; FTA; Spartaniers FOSTINIS, JIMMIE: 59 FOTORNY, GREG: 59 FOWLER, BRENDA: CSU FRAMES, VERNON: Football; Track; Baseball FRANK, SHARON: D. E. FREEMAN, DAVID: FFA; Wittiest FREEZE, TONY: FFA, Reporter FRITZCHING, JAMES: 60 FRY, GLENDA: 60 FUGMAN, DIANNE: Band; FHA FUNSTON, BILL: 60 GAINES, PAT: Noma Math GALLION, DARNELL: FHA; Medical Careers; CSU; Spartaniers GARDNER, RICK: Track GARNER, MARY: 60 GARNUCH, KARLA: Junior Achievement; FHA; German Club GEORGE, LINDA; 60 GEORGER, ANNETTE; 60 GILBERT, TRACY: 61 GILLIAM, LINDA: Madrigals; A Cappella; Hon- ■ or Society i GILLISPIE, JOHNNY: 61 I I GILSON, LINDA: Los Amigos; FTA; CSU; Tri- Hi-Y; A Cappella, Treasurer CLASH, RONALD: Hi-Y; Vice Pres.; Los Amigos; Bowling; Football GLASS, CAROL: Drama Club, Historian; Torch ; FTA; Quill Scroll, Sec. GLOVER, JAMES; 61 GOEPPINGER, KAREN: Bowling League; Los Amigos; CSU; Spartaniers GOLDEN, PAM: FHA GOODNIGHT, JEAN: 61 GOTTULA, PHYLLIS: Spartaniers; GRA; Art Club GRADY, SAM: Los Amigos GRAHAM, JIMMY: Track GRAHAM, THOMAS: D. E.; Scholarship to San Jacinto GRAVES, DEE: FHA; Choir; Tennis; Medical Careers GRAVES, VICKI; Band, NFL, Reporter; Twirler GREEN, BARBARA: Medical Careers; Band; Student Council GREEN, DAVID: 62 GREENWOOD, LINDA: 62 GROTE, ANN: Art Club GUNN, JOAN: FHA; Tennis GUNN, TOM: Basketball Cheerleader; Honor Society GUSH, CATHY: JETS; GRA; Girls ' Choir HAGEN, CHRIS: Student Council; First European Exchange Student in PISD HAGGARD, BOBBY; 63 HAILES, SHERMAN: FTA; Hi-Y, Chaplain HAMILTON, RONNIE: Basketball Manager HANEY, WILLIAM: 63 HARDIN, WALTER: Band; JETS HARDY, CYNTHIA; 63 HARDY, MERCEDES; 63 HARGROVE, WILLIAM: Band HARPER, DONNIE: Band; Hi-Y; JETS HARPER, JOHN: Track, State Champ Discus HARPER, MARY JANE; CSU; GRA HARRIS, MAX: 63 HARTWELL, MARK: FFA; Football HARVEY, JANETTE; Band; FTA HARWELL, LINDA; 64 HAUSLER, RUDY: FFA HAY, NANCY: Medical Careers; Torch ; Quill Scroll HAYNES, ROBERT: 64 HEALD, CHARLINE; 64 HEARNE, SYLVIA: 64 HEBERT, KATHY; 64 HENDERSON, CAROL: 64 HENLEY, CINDY: 64 HENLEY, DAVID: 64 HENLEY, KATHLEEN; 64 HENRY, ROBERT: 64 HERNANDEZ, BERTHA: FHA; Medical Careers; Los Amigos HILL, JOHN: Band; Honor Society; FFA, Pres., Dist. II V-Pres.; Rotarian HILL, JUDY; Torch HIGGINS, MIKE: 64 HITCHCOCK, SHARON: Art Club; Spartaniers; Los Amigos; Tennis; CSU HIXSON, CANDACE: 65 HOLLEY, GERREAL; Art Club, Pres., V-Pres. HOLLOWAY, GLADYS; Honor Society; los Amigos; FHA, CSU; Junior Achievement HOMAN, SHAYLA; CSU HOOKS, BARBARA: Girls ' Choir; CSU; Bowling HOOVER, CHARLES: 65 HOOVER, CHRIS; 65 HOPKINS, IRENE: GRA, Vice-Pres., Pres.; Los Amigos; Band HOWARD, GINGER: Los Amigos; Spartaniers HOWELL, JANIE: FHA; Art Club HUGHES, MARY GATHERING; 66 HUGHES, TERESA: Library Club, Pres., Treas. HULL, ELAINE: Sparlaniers HURLEY, MIKE: 66 ILTIS, BARBARA: 66 IRELAND, TERRY: Drama Club ISGUR, NATHAN: 66 JACOBS, SUSAN: 66 JARRARD, MARGARET: 66 JARRELL. DONICE: FHA; CSU JENKINS, MIKE; Art Club JOHNSON, ALICE: Band-3; Band Librarian; CSU; GRA-2 JOHNSON, KAREN: Spartaniers; FTA, Sec; Stu- dent Council; Palladium: Quill Scroll JONES, GLENN: Football-2 JONES, JAMES: 67 JONES, ROXANNE: 67 JUREK, ALICE: FTA; Los Amigos, Sec; Mixed Choir JUREK, SHIRLEY; FTA; Los Amigos KARNS, LIBBY; Med. Care ers-3; Girls Choir-2; Mixed Choir KAZMIERSKI, JIMMY: Football-2; All-Dist. Fool- ball; Baseball-3; Basketball, Choir; Most Ath- letic; Semper Donate KEATHLEY, CATHERINE: 67 KEELE, KATHERYN: 67 KEITH, PATRICIA; 67 KENNEDY, DONNA: DE KERBOW, LARRY: Track 381 KERR, CYNDY: CSU; DE, Parliamentarian; NFL, Reporter; Tri-Hi-Y; Choir; Drama Club KILGORE, BRYAN: 68 KILLINGBECK, JUDY: Tri-Hi-Y-S; French Club; CSU KINNEY, ANN: Spartaniers-2; Tennis Club-G; GRA-2 KINNEY, SANDRA: FHA; Los Amigos; Sparta- niers; GRA; CSU KOCYON, MIKE: 68 KOEHL, CAROL: Art Club; Med. Careers; Spar- taniers; Nat. Honor Society LANCHAK, ROSEMARY: Med. Careers-2 LANG, DE WITT: Jr. Achievement; FFA LANGSETH, DAVID: Footbal|.2; Student Council LATIMER, KENNETH: 68 LAW, DUDLEY: 68 LAWHORN, JOHN: Jr. Class Favorite; Football-3; Choir LAYNE, IRENE: FHA-3 LEACH, KARLA: Girls Choir LEE, MIKE: German Club; Football; Los Amigos LEECH, SUSAN: Band-3; CSU; Tennis Club; GRA LEWIS, DOUGLAS ANN; Student Council-3; Tri- Hi-Y, Sec.-Treas.; Most Versatile; GRA LEWIS, LINDA: 69 LIGHT, PATSY: Cheerleader; Los Amigos; Stu- dent Council; CSU; Honor Society; Jet, Treas.; Homecoming Queen LINDSEY, KAA: FHA-2; CSU LITTLE, DON: DE; Art Club LITTLE, TOMMY: Choir-2; Madrigals, Vice-Pres,; LIVINGSTON, RONNIE: FFA LOCKE, MARTHA: Los Amigos; CSU-3; Student Council; FHA LOE, ROBERT: 69 LOEFFLER, BEVERLY: DE; Tennis; GRA LONDAGIN, GERALDEEN: 70 LOPEZ, LUPE: 70 LUEDECKE, LINDA JO: 70 LUTHER, CHERYL: 70 LUZADER, ANN: 70 MACGILLIS, CYNTHIA: Orchestra MADDEN, CHARLES: 70 MAHAFFEY, HELEN: GRA; CSU; Girls Choir; DE CSU; FTA; Spartaniers-3; Med. Careers-2 MAHAVIER, JANIS: Student Council-2; GRA-2; MALCHAR, PAULETTE: FHA; Girls Choir MALPAS, MARYLIN; 70 MANNING, CLAUDE: 7) MAPLES, PAUL: FFA-3; Football MARCHANT, CHARLES: Jr. Achievement, Pres.; Art Club-2; Drama Club-2; Drama Beau 382 MARIETTA, BETTY: 71 MASTERS, BONITA: 71 MATHEWS, JAMES: 71 MATTHYS, CHARLES: B Team Basketball; Stu- dent Council; CSU; FFA; DE; Varsity Trainer MAY, MARILYN: 71 MAYFIELD, MICHAEL: FFA-2; DE McCARLEY, CHARLES: Nat. Honor Society; Bowling League McCOOL, BRUCE: 71 McCORMACK, LARRY: 74 McCORMICK, BECKY: 74 McDonald, linda: 74 McDONALD, MARSHA: 74 McFADDEN, DENNIS; 74 McGUIRE, LINDA: Twirler; Band; Drama Club; FHA McKOEWN, PAT: 74 McLELLAND, RICHARD: FFA McREYNOLDS, BETH: 74 MELCHIORSEN, WILLIAM: 74 MENENDEZ, MIKE: 74 MESSER, ROSANNE: 74 MILLS, BRUCE: 74 MILLS, JAMES: 74 MITCHELL, EDDIE: Football; Ba5eball-2; Jr. Achievemenf-2; Hi-Y; Basketball; Student Council MITCHELL, ELAINE: 75 MITCHELL, IRIS: 75 MOODY, HERSCHEL RAY: 75 MORGAN, PHIL: Football MORRIS, CHARLOTTE: 75 MORRIS, LYNDA: Torch; Quill Scroll MYERS, GARY: 75 MYERS, LARRY: 75 MYERS, PAM: Spartaniers-2 NANCARROW, BILL: 76 NASSIF, SUSAN: Spartaniers-2; GRA-2; Drama Club; FHA; Torch NEFF, DENNY: 76 NELSON, KATHY: Girls Choir NEUFFER, CHARLES: 76 NEUMANN, DON: Football-2; NFL; Los Amigos; Hi-Y; CSU; Senior Play NIX, DARLENE: Twirler-3; Band -3; Torch; GRA; Quill Scroll NOONAN, BARBARA: CSU; Med. Careers-3 NOWAK, RUFUS: Art Club O ' DONNELL, BETTY; 76 OLIVIER, DOROTHY: FHA; Mixed Choir ORR, SANDEE: 77 OWEN, FRANCIS: FHA PAGE, SHARON: FTA; Med. Careers; Jr Achievement PARISHER, JENNIFER: 77 PARKER, MARTHA: Jr. Class Historian; PsIUdi- urn; CSU; Tri-Hi-Y; Sr. Class Historian; Stu- dent Council; Honor Society, Chaplain; Quill Scroll; PTA Scholarship; Most Studious PARSON, MIKE: Hi-Y; Jets Club PATE, KENTON: CSU; Senior Play PATTERSON, KAY: CSU; DE PEARSON, RICHARD: 77 PENA, JOE: 77 PERKINS, BARBARA: Tri-Hi-Y; French Club PERRONE, PATTI: Med. Careers PETERS, GREG: Honor Society, Treas.; Student Council, Parliamentarian; Jr. Rotarian; Chess Club; Palladium; Track PETTIS, ARTHUR: German Club, Treas. PETTY, WILLIAM: 77 PINDER, BARBARA: 77 PING, DIANE: Honor Society; Student Council; Pasadena Dist. Orch.-3; Scholastic Achieve- ment Av ard: Rotary Ann PLAGENS, LARRY: Bowling League, Sec; Jr. Optimist POHODICK, JANE: FTA; Choir; Library; Ger- man Club POINDEXTER, JOHNNY: Bowling League, Sec. Pres.; Slide Rule Club POLLARD, LINDY: Band; Honor Society; Los Amigos; Jr. Rotarian; Music Scholarship POWERS, JUDY: 78 PRICE, LARRY: 78 PRICE, REECE: Hi-Y, Sec -Treas. PRINCE, SHIRLEY: 78 PROBANDT, GERARD: Football; Golf PROGRESS, JOHN: 78 PROGRESS, KAREN: 78 RAMBEAU, DANNY: 78 RANNALS, ROBERT: 78 REECE, JACKIE: 78 REID, BEATRICE: Library Club, Sec; FHA; Stu- dent Council RENQUIST, DON: 79 REVEL, JANNETTE: DAR Good Citizen; Editor- in-Chief Palladium; Student Council, Sec; Honor Society; Jones Scholarship; Quill Scroll; Top Typist ' 62; FTA; Semper Donate RHODES, LARRY: Spanish Club RICHARDSON, JOE: FFA-2; Football; Med. Ca- reers RIEVES, BRENDA: FHA RIFE, PAM: GRA; FHA; Tri-Hi-Y, Vice-Pres.; Los Amigos RIGGLE, PAM: 79 T RILEY, JUDY: GRA; FHA, Historian; FTA ROBBERTS, TOMMY: 79 ROBERTS, CAROL: Band-3; CSU; GRA ROBERTS, RAYNAN: Girls Choir; FTA; CSU; Palladium Staff; Student Council, Chaplain; Sr. Class Parliamentarian; Spanish Club ROBERTS, SHIRLEY: 80 ROCHE, TERRI: Girls Choir; Mixed Choir; Stu- dent Council; GRA RODEFELD, CHARLES: 80 RODRIGUEZ, ANITA: CSU RODRIGUEZ, EDWARD: 80 ROWINSKY, BOB: 80 RUBY, SHARON: Tri-Hi-Y; CSU RUCKER, LARRY: Student Council, Treas. RUDOLPH, MARGARET: Spartaniers; Girls Choir SALTER, SUNDRA: 81 SARGE, ROBERT: 81 SCATES, CAROLE: Los Amigos; CSU SCHALLENBERG, GLENDA: Student Council; German Ctub, Pres.; Spartaniers; Honor So- ciety; Semper Donate SCHELLENGBERG, WAYNE: 81 SCHELLINGER, GALE: Med. Careers; Spartaniers SCHMITT, MIKE: 81 SCHNEIDER, CARL; Honor Society, Vice-Pres. Boys ' State Representative; Most Studious Basketball; Track; Speech Club; Debate Team Physics Club SCHNEIDER, LARRY: Hi-Y SCHNELLE, DONNA: 81 SCHOEN, RONNIE: 81 SCOGGINS, DIANE: 81 SHAFFER, CHARLOTTE: FHA; Los Amigos SHANKS, JIMMY: 81 SHERMAN, TERRY: Jets SHIELDS, JOHN: Swimming Team-3; Student Council; Jets; Hi-Y SIMMONS, LENNON: CSU; Baseball Scorekeep- er; Mixed Choir SIMS, JUDY: 82 SINGLETON, CON: 82 SINGLETON, MARTY: Spartaniers; Med. Careers; FHA; CSU; Girls Choir; Mixed Choir SMITH, BRENDA: 82 SMITH, CAROLYN: 82 SMITH, DAVID: 82 SMITH, DEANNA: CSU-3; A Cappella; FHA-2; Madrigals; los Amigos SMITH, JIMMIE: FFA SMITH, PAT: 82 SMITH, RHANA: CSU; Girls Choir; Nat. Honor Society; Med. Careers; Scribes; Jets; Sparta- niers SPAETH, JANIE: 82 SPANN, RANDY: 82 SPEAR, RICK: 83 SPENCER, JO: Soph. Class Parliamentarian; Jr. Class Favorite; Sr. Class Favorite; Basketball Cheerleader-2; Cheerleader; Homemaker of the Year; FTA; FHA; Los Amigos-3; Rotary Ann; Personality Plus; Semper Donate SPIRKOFF, JEWELL: Spartanier5-2 SPRIGGS, LINDA: Med. Careers STANER, DONALD: Football; Speech Club STEDDUM, A. L.: A Cappella Choir; Boys Choir STEINER, JOE: 83 STEPP, PATSY ANN: CSU-3 STILES, MARY: CSU; FTA STONE, GINGER: FHA; CSU STUDDARD, PAULA: Girls Choir; Mixed Choir; FHA SUGGS, ANN: Spartaniers; Girls Choir; FHA SULLIVAN, LORA RUTH: 84 SUMMERS, ALLEN: 84 SWOBODA, GORDON: Tennis Team; Slide Rule Club SYKE5, JOHNNY: 84 TALEN, LOUISE: Vice-Pres. of Student Body; Nat. Honor Society, Sec; FTA; Student Coun- cil-3; Spartaniers, Pres.; Rotary Ann TALLY, SONDRA: FTA; FHA; Spartaniers TATEM, HENRY: Swimming Team; A Cappella Choir; CSU TAYLOR, LESLIE: CSU; Jr. Achievement TERRY, MAUDRY: Jr. Achievement-2; Math. Un- limited-3 THOMAS, CONNIE; A Cappella Choir; Girls Choir-2 THOMAS, EVELYN: GRA THOMPSON, BERT: Band-3 THOMPSON, LINDA: CSU; Math. Unlimited THORNTON, PAULETTE: 85 THORP, GARY: 85 T HORP, JEANETTE: 86 THORP, JIMMY: Hi-Y; Football; Baseball TILLMAN, KENNY: A Cappella Choir-2 TREDWAY, MIKE: Basketball; Track; Most Ver satile; Jets; Student Council TURLINGTON, LESTER: Choir; FFA; DE TYLER, SANDRA: 86 VAN TAS5ELL, DAVID: Hi-Y; Baseball VANWAY, GLENNA: 86 VAUGN, MYRTLE: 86 VICKREY, SHERRY: FHA WAGERS, HAROLD: 87 WAGGONER, JENNIFER: 87 WAGNER, SHARYL: Spartaniers; FTA; GRA; CSU; Scribes; Los Amigos; Drama Club WAKEFIELD, JIAAMY: Track-3 WALDROP, DON: Art Club; FFA; Football WALKER, MIKE: Honor Society; Jets WALTER, JUDY: FHA; GRA; CSU; French Club; NFL, Sec. WALTERS, BILL: 87 WARINNER, GARY: Honor Society; Hi-Y, Vice- Pres. WARREN, JACK: Chess Club; CSU; Bowling League; FFA WAY, NANCY: FTA WEHLING, ELLEN: 87 WELCH, DICKIE: 87 WELLS, SHARRY KAY: 87 WESTOVER, GEORGE: FFA-2 WHITE, SUE: Twirler; Student Council, His- torian; Jr. Rotary Ann; Band WHITM.AN, CINDY: 90 WILL IAMS, GREG: Football; DE-2; DE Student of the Year WILLIAMS, HERMAN: 90 WILLIAMS, KATHY: Soph. Class Vice-Pres.; Soph. Favorite; Student Council; Jr. Class Vice-Pres.; Valentine Queen; Tri-Hi-Y; los Amigos, Sec; Palladium; Quill 8, Scroll; Ro- tary Ann; G.S.L. Rep.; Miss South Houston WILLIAMS, KATHY ANNE: Los Amigos; FHA; CSU; GRA WILLIAMS, SHARRON: Spartaniers WILLINGHAM, ROBERT: 90 WILSON, GLENN: 90 WINDHAM, WILLIE MAE: FHA WINTERS, HUBERT: Hi-Y WISDOM, CHRISTINE; 91 WOLF, DALE: FTA; FFA WOLFF, HANK: 91 WORRELL, MICHAEL: FFA, Treas. WORTHEN, JOHNNY: A Cappella Choir-3; Mad- rigals; Bowling-2 WYLIE, DIANNE; Student Council; Soph. Class Treas-; A Cappella Choir; Librarian; Madri- gals; Los Amigos, Sec, Pres.; FTA; Tri-Hi-Y, Treas., Pres,; Jr. Class Treas. WYNN, MAXINE: FHA-2; Med. Careers YAHR, HELINA: Art Club; Med. Careers; NFL YAHR, HILDA: 91 YARBROUGH, PETE: Band YEARY, DIANNE: 91 YOUNG, RALPH: 91 YOUNG, WYNELLE; 91 ZAHN, JENNY: 91 ZORN, PHILIP: Hi-Y 2 , 383 e final stroke has been made and the canvas is compiete It has been said that a picture is worth a thousand words and wejhe m wuapium staff, hope these pictures wiu. bring to YOU A MILLION FOND MEMORIES OF YOUR SCHOOL YEAR, 1964. 384 lEIE K ■ l SOUTH hOu luN HIGH SCHOOL