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

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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

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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.

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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