South Park High School - Spindletop Yearbook (Beaumont, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1962 volume:

UZ 'WWE PQQMQPPH 'UQ ew- --fu-am ,., . .. 1 My A-m ,gf 'I 962 SPINDLETQP Y i 1 I F Q 1 W fr 3 sr. IP 1 L South Park High School Beaumont, Texas Volume 44 1962 SPINDLETOP bark High Sphool 1 962 SPIN D I- ET0 P ,ga f 2 im, . wir v 75 . . 15:23. rs 2? .M are-:sr-3 iz 2 Q waz' Keys of Our S y i t t t World A s students enter high school a whole new world is opened. To unlock the doors to this World there are many keys. There are keys to the heart, which open the door to the activi- ties and fun of high school life. The keys to organization show the way to get along with people and to work as groups through clubs and services. Through athletics Greenies learn to open the door to fair play, honesty, and sports- manship. The key to knowledge is found in study and in classes in which teachers pass on their knowledge and the experiences that they have gained over the years. Through our re- lations with the merchants and dealers of our community and our connection with their prod- ucts, we find the key to the business world. It is because of these keys which play such an important part in our lives that we choose as the theme of the 1962 Spindletop uKeys of Our World. 4 ,,, ,, MR. J. H. CHAMMJ FEHL . . . Spirited Mr. Fehl Cleftj chats with Coach Roy Davidson after a Greenie baseball game. r. J.H. Hamm Fehl Dedication Rain or shine, Parkers will see the most devoted Greenie fan at any of South Park's athletic events. He seldom, if ever, misses any game in which S.P. participates. Whether' it is a football, basketball, or baseball game or a track meet, he experiences the excitement of winning over a spirited rival and the sadness of losing by only a few points. President of the Greenie Booster Club, he has been a South Park resi- dent since 1901 and has sent three children through South Park High. We Wish to show our gratitude, and honor Mr. J. H. fHarnmj Fehl. Be- cause We students appreciate the faith- ful support and encouragement he has given so many of us, we respectfully dedicate the 1962 Spindletop to him. Mr. President . . . Mr. Fehl, president of the B0oster's Club, makes a speech at the annual Spring Sports Banquet. A TENSE MOMENT . . . Mr. Fehl watches rn crucial play in a district baseball game. 1mWW- Key to Key to Key to Key to Key to Contents the Heart - Activities page 7 Sportsmanship - Athletics page 33 Organization ' Clubs page 67 Knowledge - Classes Page Vk 5 Business - Advertisements page 215 To be Well-rounded, students must take part, not only in hooks and studies, but in fun and frolic as well. The doors to amusement and goodyfun were unlocked and opened wide when students participated in the many activi- ties offered at S.P.H.S. The true Greenie enjoyed his school life as he vigorously campaigned for elections, as he energetically supported his team, or as he will- ingly gave assistance when others were in need. Parkers delighted in participating in pep rallie-s,i honfires, parades, and sports. Twirp Week, the Coronation, the Prom, and gradua- tion Were important events in their lives. Thevsocial life and extracurricular activities took abig part in the days of every Greenie. These ,fun-filled activities found their Way in the life of every student and were truly the Key to the Hearty y Key to the ,. gm. , .wi ,,,l,,,.gw,,,..M..,,m,,,A .,,, my iw 4A.L .. ,,m,, .R A2.., ,,,,.,i., , .fp aiwafw.. f, '-'-k h' 1 'A iw. -.f2ff,E!' ' ,, Av, r - Q X 1722! in 1fVf:W5?K'f?l'2E!fm Q . , .,,, ,,,. 4 ,. Ti. gym -ff-was r 4 X 4 1:21 if K ii ,.g,,. .A,V ii Heart X ,Av . V -34,9 'I' w ' s fn, ' 1 ,- .vgs .It f 1. ,X 'L fi' Mu .vw- ,aa aw' .W Mr ,411 :Wg-gwl fi.. sgvrfisgssixswf,w,,ili.1,'1'ziU?iF7!W:2'file' -' Wyfwf-5fw.1,x-M .,.,-,,.Li1EsfZ5:33!sL X 5 X 2 fwfwwm. . ,, M, ,,,.-M. Q ana S f,Wqfz,gg3:n 1L,f.-:,.::, n..,.,,Q,,R,,Qf,,,..QLV, Q ,:', 1. ,L-,- i 1, M N 1 5 M ., . ,.,, .gfzfMa5fi4ffKrsfQ.'ta.mf-' F U14 01- 'f-iw5lliukfivliiililkiifiifiiviiS' R 7 .. Q, .L,.,, M, .. '- 2 H 11w:ff.sv.w:sfwQsQ1m5:zi.f'zx ire'-. lefiyifffivv fri H7 K 2- .vifv1.. 12x,,.gA,L5zg. .V .V . --iffwzzffmm ffl ,wg ff -,.- M .,.,. ,,,kf,x4.,M M V-- ,V ffl Selling ' :'iY'???7f4S iiifix X5 pxffifiai' wifi ,gy -, s, -N--1 , 25 .if :f,:s.:a' K SPENDING SUMMER DAYS STUDYING? . . . Lonnie Musgrove is found still studying for school while most of his friends have a good time. Summer's end found Parkers climbing the steps to South Park once again. For seniors it was with eagerness, yet reluctance, that they returned to schoolg for juniors it was with a feeling of importance in their new statusg and for sophomores it was with nervous anticipation of three years in high school. Playdays and holidays came to an end, and stu- dents settled down to school for another nine months. Fun and frolic gave way to books-and sometimes boredom. The first few weeks of school were weeks of mixed excitement and confusion. Seniors and juniors re- turned to reacquaint themselves with friends and teachers, and the mixed loyalties of sophomores van- ished as the students began to unite to form a strong class. l l Fun Gives Way to Studies RELAXIN' . . . Students relax during lunch period and become reacquuinted with old friends on one of tlie first days of school. I GIVE UP . . . Muffy Odom drops her books and tlirows up her hands in despair after her first day at S.P.H.S. EiN.! 'w1wmT Af ?'3 ESI. it ':,,, HOME AGAIN . . . Greenies leave South Park, their second liome after the first days of getting back into tlie swing of scliool life. N I , i 1 E 3 F! 5 E 5 5 ,ne Refu ees OVER AND OUT . . . Jim Mullin sets up Civil Defense communications headquarters at South Park Cupper rightl. SLEEPING SOUNDLY . . . An unidentified child sleeps soundly on the cafeteria floor unaware of Hurricane Carla's destruction outside frightj. The doors of South Park opened wide and evacuees were welcomed to food and shelter during one of the Worst hurricanes in recent times. Hurricane Carla caused over 500 persons to be evacuated to South Park High School. Many students, teachers, and P.T.A. members re- mained at the school during the storm, registering evacuees for the Red Cross and helping wherever possible. Families from the area and from Louisiana lived in the music building, the cafeteria, and the three floors of the main building for four days until the Hall cleari' signal sounded for the people to return to their homes. Cheering Crowd Greets Homecomin '61 HOMECOMING COURT . . . Mr. Joe Accardo, Nettie Accurdo, Mr. W. L. Fore, Judy Fore, Mr. Bill Baggett, Queen Brenda Ferguson, Mr. O. R. Ferguson, Peggy O'Pry, Mr. F. J. O'Pry, Madolyn Gibbs, and Mr. A. P. Gibbs. HERE'S TO THE GREENIE FIGHTING TEAM . . . Senior girls enjoy the privilege of wearing football jersies to boost spirit. 'LAnd your 1961 Homecoming Queen is -The audience in the grandstands held their breaths in anticipation as the band played a fanfare and the announcer tore into the envelope which contained the name of the lucky girl. Then the music stopped and Mr. Billy Baggett crowned Brenda Ferguson South Park's 1961 Homecoming Queen. The cheering crowd greeted the smiling, happy queen and her court as the girls' fathers escorted them from the field. The crowning climaxed a Week of pep rallies, parades, and a snake dance. These traditional Home- coming activities were accompanied by high spirits and lots of pep. The honored guests at Homecoming were past presidents of the Student Council. Exes registered their presence at the pep rally the afternoon before the game, and they were given a reception after the football game. 116611 A QUEEN IS CROWNED . . . Queen Brenda Ferguson smiles happily after being crowned Homecoming Queen for '61, MUM'S THE WORD . . . Danny Rizzo leaves the flower shop with a mum for his date. SWING AND SWAY . . , Couples dance to the music of Ronnie Bennet's band at the Homecoming Dance. M'i1W?5a31q5s1,gfffi-2 '5 ' 1:4852 UDRUMMER BOY?,' . . . Mike Fleming, having been bought by the Gusller staff, performs as specified by the Cusher at the Pot and Pan Parade. HSOUTH PARK, SOUTH PARK, DEAR OLD SOUTH PARK . . . Cheerleaders lead students in '4Varsity at the traditional Beaumont High bonfire. Enthusiasm Sparks Spirix ALL FOR THE GREENIES STAND UP AND HOLLER . . . The crowd cheers and yells for the football learn at a pep rally. School spirit rode high at South Park with an en- thusiastic student body as loyal fans of athletic or- ganizations. Each event added to the big moments that made school life a happy one. Meeting to decorate halls, helping the needy by bringing toys for tots, yelling their loudest at a pep rally, or watching the mighty eleven fight on the gridiron-all of these made a more united school and boosted spirit and morale. The feeling of friendship prevailed as students walked together, talked together, sang 'cVarsity together, or prayed together. There was a feeling that seemed to say, This is our school! We're proud to be a part of itli' and Morale IN RECOGNITION OF OUTSTANDING COACHING ACHIEVEMENT . . . These words are inscribed on the plaque given to Coach Adams by Charles Gibbs, representing the Ex-Students Association. wa,-J -vi 1--. LA AND THEY HOLLERED . . . Fans scream loudly as the cheerleaders lead a yell during the South Park-Port Arthur game. mloses With Coronation Parker fans screamed themselves hoarse as the lead bounced first to the Greenies, then to Port Arthur. No district championship was at stake, but the rivalry between the two schools had packed MacArthur Gym with hundreds of boosters. To heighten the excitement, at half-time three candidates for Basketball Queen and their escorts assembled on the hardwood court. Silence over- spread the gym, where moments before the crowd had been keyed to a feverish pitch. The crown was placed on the head of Brenda Williams and the crowd broke loose in excited applauding. Queen Brenda sat in the place of honor and watched as the Greenies played hard and then lost the game to Port Arthur 43-42. LAST MINUTE VOTES . . . Mary Betty Whitman and Peggy O'Pry register the votes of Charlotte LaSalle, Sue Massengill. and Paula Wilson. l I9 ROYAL TWIRP COURT Robert McNeill Pe gy OPry King Darrell Johnson, Nettie Accardo, Jim Woodham, Kay Rug les and the announcer Mr Joe Redman make up the court of 1962. Twirp 'Turn-about' Hit' HAVING TROUBLE? . . . Caroline Goodrich struggles to open the car door for Edwin McCluskey during Twirp Week. uTurn-about is fair playf' cried the boys gleefully as they piled books on poor defenseless girls. The occasion was Twirp Week and the males of South Park took full advantage of those seven days. The Powder Puff basketball game between the junior and senior girls was filled with stumbles, fumbles, fouls, and falls. The knobby-kneed, hairy- legged cheerleaders added their own antics to the fun-filled game. Darrell Johnson reigned as Twirp King after being crowned during half-time cere- monies. Boys sheepishly wore frilly aprons on Friday, showing that they were claimed for the dance that night. By the end of the week, girls, broke but content, had begun to appreciate the males' status a little more. l OH! THOSE LEGS . . . P Warren, L. Musgrove, E Jones, J. Wright, G. Owens 1 G. O'Briar1, R. Ward, and B W day, lead '4Varsity.,' South Park MAKE THAT BASKET! . . . Paula Bourque, junior, tries to make a basket at the Powder Puff game while Betty Burleigh watches helplessly. FRILLS AND FROLICS . . . Kathy Kenesson lines up the proud contestants as they show-off their frilly aprons. Finalists are G. Hill, C. Buteaud, B. Gilliam, B. Pate, F. Fazand, W. Magee, R. Brown, and G. Snider. Gilliam, cheerleaders for u FLYING BALLOONS . . . John Johnson catches balloons used as campaign gimmick by one of the candidates. Petitions began circulating around South Park as candidates announced their intentions to run for a Student Council office. When the petitions and filing fees had been recorded, a list of 25 candidates was chalked up. Campaigning became more vigorous as candidates and their managers combined efforts to pull in more votes. Posters and handbills covered the walls, and students Wore ribbons to signify their choice of candidates. The student body attended an assem- bly held by the candidates and heard political ora- tory thunder as candidates made their promises of office. Students, realizing their responsibilities as voters, paid the required penny poll taxes and voted for the candidates they believed to have the best qualifica- tions. Votes were tabulated and after a run-off elec- tion, a council headed by Texas Waddell rolled into office. Council Elections, Mock Olympic' I NOMINATE . . . Seniors Janie Bauer and Peggy O'Pry support Ruthie Bauer at the campaign speeches. wah aoMlNATk I 1 voMlNA TH,g:1mH CATTY CAMPAICNER . . . Sharon West trots down the aisles of South Park's auditorium. OOPS! . . . Carolyn Bythewood heads for a spill in the low-hurdle balloon bust. SCOOTIN, ON . . . South Park students try their skill in the scooter relay for girls while their supporters cheer them on. Spark Spring Activities FELLOW ON THE RUN . . . Gail Owens strains 1n an effort to win the tricycle dash. For more than a hundred Greenies March 29 was a day of thrills, spills, and chills when L,Academie Fran- caise sponsored the first South Park Olympics. The stumbles and falls of the contestants in the low hurdle balloon bust, three-legged sack relay, and the scooter relay lent hilarious comedy to the mock Olym- pics. The muscular section of the teams exerted their strength in the raw egg put and the paper plate discus throw. A cloud of dust was all that could be seen when the boys dashed to their tricycles for the 100-yard tricycle dash. After the dust had settled, viewers and judges doubled over in laughter as they saw that some con- testants had overshot the mark and landed in front of their tricycles. The Key Club won first place in the South Park Olympics, followed by the Senior Hi-Y in second place, and the Spindletop Staff in third place. E SHIRT TAILS FLYING . . . Greenies in long white shirts line up at the Golden Arrow Restaurant before the parade to the bonfire and pep rally the week of the Beaumont High game. School Life Highli hted b HISTORY IN THE MAK- ING . . . Students Watch the historic flight of the first American in orbit on TV during class period. HELPFUL HANDS . . . Decorating Thanks- giving baskets for needy families are Doris Willette and Bobby Raiford. BOTTOMS UP! . . . Jack Murff, dressed as a Greenie-Dear, poses during rehearsal for the Speech Departments style show. Varied Activities Parading down the street with clanking pots and pans or dancing Wllhe Twist to the music of a local band, Greenies enjoyed their extracurricular activities. South Park was not a school that concentrated on studies alone. It was a school with spirit at pep rallies, and it was the Prom, and making hall decorations. It was Homecoming, Twirp Week, and Graduation. Parkers occupied 'their free time from study with sports, club meetings, parties, dances, tournaments, and assemblies. A year to remember, 1962 placed on the calendar the Coronation and the senior picnic. A male style show with female fashions and a mock Olympics added to the chain of activities of SPHS to make a great school year. FLYING OF THE GREEN! . . . Cheerleaders Merlin Decuir, Barbara Alexander, and Stephanie Evans dec- orate the goal post for a football game. Harrie LOVELIES AND LADDIES . . . Wayne Cuidry, Myrt Mallett, Janie Bauer, and Wayne Brown stand on the flowered Japanese bridge admiring a cherry blossom tree. A Japanese bridge decorated with many tiny flowers above a pool of blue water captured the misty atmosphere of the Orient. Lanterns and Japanese scrolls hanging from the walls developed the theme of the 1962 Junior-Senior Prom, Sayo- nara. Juniors worked for many weeks planning, pre- paring, and finally presenting the school year's social highlight. While some students attended a show in a down- town theater, couples at the dance moved to the music of Jerry and the Dominoes. After dancing until the magic hour of midnight, couples left the Harvest Club, but the memories of the night lin- gered on in the hearts of all. Prom Carrie' BIDS, PLEASE . . . Mr. Henry Hilgerneier, Junior Class sponsor, takes up bids at the Prom. The couples are Pat Warren and Stephanie Evans, Teddy Parsons and Sharon Rudin, Rodney Ward and Betty Perkins. fr gf SERVICE WITH A SMILE... Bobbie Smith and Ernest Dod- son servc refreshments during the Prom. Out Sayonara Theme A DANCE TO REMEMBER . . . Juniors, seniors, and their dates dance to the music of Jerry and the Dominoes at the 1962 Junior-Senior Prom. ES'-,:Y':f',? - '5 f H 35555 'I - ' Juniors brought to S.P.H.S. the era of the Wild West when they presented the play en- titled uln Belle's Saloon When the Chips Were Down and the Sheriff Was Drunk. The tragi- comedy combined hilarious comedy with the shootin' and killin' of the Old West to bring entertainment to the royalty of Greenieland. As the stage was converted from the Old West to the splendor of a royal court, the dukes, duchesses, princes, princesses of the Coronation proceeded down the aisle to the music of Pomp and Circumstance. When the court had assembled on the stage, Mr. Joe B. Redman announced the 1962 Queen and King. Mr. J. A. Floyd placed the crowns on the heads of smiling and happy Janie Bauer and Freddy Fazand. The royal robes were put on the roy- alty and they reigned over the Coronation and dance that was held in their honor later that night. QUEEN JANIE, KING FREDDY Junior Play Entertains Greenie 1961 GREENIELAND ROYALTY . . . The court includes Beverly Boyd, Jim Woodham, Kay Ruggles, Bi11TaLum, Carolyn Bythe- wood, Kay Hebert, Madolyn Gibbs, Queen Janie Bauer, King Freddy Fazand, Sharon West, Jimmy Wright, Elizabeth Johnson, Pat Warren, and Barbara Freeman. Crown bearers are Shirie Mclntyre and Stevie Anders. Flower girl is Michele McIntyre. Court jesters are Caroline and Valentine Goodrich. w lr -1 1-1 51,f1f..L-w15'lsfas1fwHiram-'fwzhmwaifsiav,-'ff-val Royalty WHERFIS MY PRISONER? . . . Sheriff ,lon Young takes a drink as Warden Cynthia Guidry strides into the saloon to find her prisoner. ONE DOWN . . . Caroline Good- rich is pulled out of the Long Stem after a fatal shooting by Rodney Ward as occupants of the saloon look on. QQIWS BEAN HOW! . . . Gayle Owens gives di- rections to Indian scout Tommy Sacken. LOOK AT MINE . . . A group of seniors gathered at the Book- nook proudly show off their class rings. May 31, 1962, saw the climax of twelve years of training, studying and achieving for 305 students of South Park. For twelve years those 305 Greenies had looked toward and worked for graduation. On May 31 they reached that goal. Graduation night saw the seniors standing sol- emn and proud in their caps and gowns. It was a sad yet joyous occasion. Memories of pep ral- lies, football games, dancers, class meetings, proms, and fellowship flooded the minds of this group, and many found it hard to hold back the tears. Yet, it was a time of joy as they realized they had done the job well and had attained the goal that they had set twelve years before. Graduates sang uVarsity,' as the Senior Class for the last time and marched out of the auditorium to take their places in adult society. Graduation Climaxes Twelve l CANT BELIEVE IT . . . .ludy Thompson registers disbelief at finally receiving her graduation invitations as .ludy Fore presents them to her and Judy Erwin looks on. M 163, gr A 'ff' do ,.:t ' AWAITING THE BIG MOMENT . . . Seniors form lines in front of the City Auditorium and wait for the processional to begin. i fears of Preparation 1 CHECK 'EM HERE . . . Coach Roy Davidson receives the caps and gowns WHICH SIDE? I , , Merlin Dgcuif and 1 from Rose Mary Benoit and Margaret Bridges after graduation. Janet Barton try to decide which side the N 1 tassel should bc on. Www' i t 1 f fq iW , 1-Q PLL FIX HER . . . Kerry Cohn and Bobby Raiford, like many South Park boys, spend much of their spare time working on cars. June Brings School's End ARE YOU PROUD' DAD? ' ' ' Rim Robbins Shows her DOING HER DUTY . . . Pat Raiford finds many chores to occupy final report cards to her father, Mr. W. A. Robbins. 1 mer many summer days. ,. 2 Q uf- sf, -i - ,, . six, 2 i EQ, Whether on the gridiron, the hardwood court, or the baseball diamond, the game was justly played. Parkers learned to take defeats graciously with heads held high, and they learned to win with vigor and spirit, yet with humhleness. But win or lose, there was always the satisfaction of knowing they had played fair and square. Those who engaged in sports and the fans who cheered them gained special qualities of fairness and self-control that carry over to everyday life. Athletics are accurately called the Key to Sportsmanship. ' we ' 1. idiiwi KKK ,y A . . ' X 1 Q-.mx h NWN' e Fhwfn, .'- , K Y, j,.,,,M' 9 I, ,,. A 1 5-wma i- W - 'm. mf U 'I .f Q 'I MVN 1 . , v 4 ,, Q. 1 Q ,du 'L ,I W V, , v m A. 1 . , . Q . V ' f . . V 1 ' ' . 'Q H W f 3 ,V , , 1 , ' 1 - fm, i'i M?.N W M MQW. , 4? .QA 'uf' Hr. ., L H 'U' Rv.: 1 A, w w NNN Z 1 I ? VARSITY SQUAD . . . FIRST ROW: Owens, Hileman, Johnson, Coward, Buteaud, Katz, McNeill, Snider, Parish, Warren. SEC- OND ROW: Crowell, Ferguson, Gammill, Hill, Parsons, Bobo, Musgrove, Thompson, Westbrook, Fortune. THIRD ROW: Fleming, Coats, Blevins, Brown, Christopher, Wright, Nelson, White, Machac, Carroll. FOURTH ROW: Rouse Qmgr.J, Coach Davidson, Coach O'Neill, Coach Anders, Coach Adams, Coach Herring, Coach Hentschel, Coach Donaho, McCrady Cmgnl. Greenies Take Second Place l TWO TOUGH GREENIES . . . Thurman Bobo and UP AND OVER . . . Gilbert Snider holds the ball Bobby KHIZ, Gfffeflie HIT10UStCf menf, HFC f'321dY t0 face for Pat Warren as he practices place kicking. HUY file- FIERCE FIGHTING PARKER . . . Guard Lonnie Musgrove op- poses anyone invading Greenie territory. GREENIE GOOF-OFF . . . Randy Brown, guard, demonstrates how to relax during a game. I1 District With 3-1-1 Record Ending their 1961 footh-all season with a thrill- ing win over Beaumont High 28-27, the South Park Varsity placed second in District 11-4A. In pre-season games the Greenies won over Adamson of Dallas 32-0, Tyler 44-35, and Neder- land 21-14. The Parkers lost one to Freeport 16-12 and tied one with Sulphur 19-19. District play saw Greenie victories over French 19-0, Orange 14-O, and Beaumont 28-27. They lost only one, a squefaker to Port Arthur 6-0 and tied Port Neches O-0. The Greenies ended season play with a 6-2-2 record and district play with a 3-1-1 showing. Parkers selected for the All-District team were Paul lVIachac, Craig Christopher, Lonnie Mus- grove, Robert McNeill, L. A. White, and Ricky Carroll. McNeill was given honorable mention on the All-State Team. UP THE MIDDLE . . . Center Craig Christopher clears the way as Robert McNeill hands off to fullback Bill Coward il Score Was No' ON THE RUN . . . .loe Hileman plows through for a gain in yardage as L. A. White and Glenn Hill clear the way frightl. SOMETHING'S GOTTA GIVE . . . Buster Coats and Jimmy Wright try to budge Ray Hensarling from his stationary position. .i IT'S MINE . . . Mike Fleming comes in to intercept a pass in- tended for Donald Blevins. l GREENIES ON THE RUN . . . Greenies try to overtake a Brazosport player during a crucial moment of a non-district contest. always the Stor The 1961 Homecoming game with Port Neches Was marred by a 0-0 tie, which knocked the Greenies out of the race for district championship. The scoreless game was one Where each team had several chances to score but just could not do it. Just before half-time the Greenies almost chalked up six points by reaching the one-yard stripe, only to lost the ball on a fumble. The Indians also came close to scoring but could not break through the strong Greenie line. While each team had penetra- tions, the game was Won by Port Neches on first downs 14 to the Greenies' 9. IT CAME FROM OUTER SPACE . . . Parker's Ricky Carroll reaches out to grab a pass. POWER PACKED PARKER . . . rackie Ralph Plummer dives ON THE G0 - z - Gfffenie Richard Crowell fofges in to block his opponent. ahead after centering the ball. THIS IS THE WAY . . . Greenie tackle Rudy Nelson practices the scramble block. HOLD THAT LINE . . . Guard Mike Gammill and tackle Paul Machac prepare to meet rugged opponents. GET SET . . . Coach Herring motions for Guards STEPPING HIGH . . . Creenie halfback Charles Buteaud gains yardage as he side-steps an oncoming player. DOC DONAHO . . . Coach Cecil Donaho tightens the bandage on Darrell .lothnson's shoulder. Bucky Westbrook and James Bridges to get ready for action. WHERE IS EVERYBODY??? . . . Greenie quarterback Gale Owens seeks a receiver as he attempts a forward pass. Greenie B-Team Ha' B-SQUAD . . . FIRST ROW: Woodham, Calderone, Green, Brockhoeft, Dixon, King, Hollis, Cohn, Brammer. SECOND ROW: Ducote, Ward, Phythian, Fuller, Morrison, Washburn, Cotie, Chvsser, Mclllicheal, Nash, Gentry. THIRD ROW: Coach Donaho, Stephenson, Thompson, Phenix, Dempkowski, Hensarling, Sullivan, Prouse, Alston, Julian, Shull, Shaw, Baize, Couch Anders. HANDOFF . . . Teddy Parsons, Greenie quarterback, makes a quick handoff to Parker's Ronnie Parish. li-3-3 Season Playing hard all season, the Greenie B-team, under Coaches Jimmy Anders and Cecil Donaho, racked up a 3-3-3 record. The Greenie Bas defeated Forest Park 2-l--Og Neder- land, 28-O, and Port Arthur, 8-4. Losses were to Spring Branch, O-369 Port Neches, O-14, and Beaumont High, 16-20. The Junior Varsity tied Sulpher B, ll-l-lg French B, O-Og and Orange B, O-O. Of thirty-two players receiving letters, eleven were juniors and twenty-one were sophomores. Representing the 'team as managers this year were Thad Drysdale and Darrell Johnson. ON TARGET . . . Greenies' George Fortune centers the ball during an important practice session. VARSITY SQUAD . . . FIRST ROW: Robert McNeill, Ernie Jones, George O'Briant, Pat Warren, Gayle Owens, Bobby Raiford, Coach Anders. SECOND ROW: Bill Tatum, Donald Hamm, Bobby Glezen, Mike Bragg, Gaile Henry. Greenie Cagers End District 11-4- IT'S MINE . . . Bill Tatum i233 319135 the HOPE IT HITS . . . Mike Bragg slioots a jump shot as ball in mid-air as Bobby Glezen C455 and Bobby Raiford C325 looks on hopefully. Gaile Henry H355 move in to aid him. FLYING HIGH . . . Bobby Glcz- en leaps high to snatch the ball away from Orange. lay With 5- Record With five wins and five losses, South Park's cagers placed fourth in District ll-1lA. The Greenies were plagued all season by close losses, losing four games by fewer than five points. Three overtimes set the stage for the most exciting game of the year against Orange. Ernie Jones sank a goal in the last 32 seconds to give South Park a 57-56 victory. The Greenies landed places on the all-district basketball teams. Bill Tatum, guard, placed on the first teamg and Mike Bragg, center, took a berth on the second team. Guards Rob- ert McNeill and Tatum gained positions on the all-city team. THE HARD WAY . . . Robert lVIcNe1ll tries to keep thc ball in play ifter bein knocked to the floor by a Port Neche play er Tatum and Brag Take 11-4A All- SURROUNDED , . . Port Neches ca ers surround Mike Bragg as he tries to block zu try for 11 goal. A LITTLE BODY ENGLISH . . Pat Warren does some fancy shoot- ing to score against French. g. HAND-OFF . . . George O'Briant throws the ball in from out of hounds to Robert McNeill f25J. GIMMEE ROOM, FELLAS . . . Donald Hamm looks for running room as Gaile Henry gives assistance in the game with Port Neches. l ,A 1Yf2?'2...' .M ,f', , District Honors HEY, LETS TWIST . . .. Greenie Ernie Jones tries to twist his way out of a tight situation in the game against Orange. South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park DISTRICT SCORES 40 44 Port Neches 45 30 Beaumont High 48 50 Orange 46 55 French High 39 34 Port Arthur 57 43 Port Neches 46 39 Beaumont High 57 56 Orange 28 46 French High 42 43 Port Arthur KANGAROO KID . . . Bill Tatum leaps high, going for a goal against the Orange Tigers. TIP IT IN . . . Gayle Owens C123 jumps high to score in an exciting moment in the Port Neches game. - JH' all ,kay 46 BETTER BE IN . . . Bill Tatum WHOA . . . An attempt to score lay Port Arthur is blocked by goes up for a jump sliot in El dis- Robert McNeill as he jumps under the goal. trict battle against Port Neches. I-Ieartbreaking Loss to Por I3-SQUAD . . . FIRST ROW: Tomlnlin, Neville, Rice, Runnels, Smith. SECOND ROW: Taylor, Woodllam, Nicks, Shull, Ful- ler, Shaw, mgr. THIRD ROW: Coach Herring, Carlson, Gallier, Sontag, Bordeman, Parker. .1-f tf'.ifHiH:Qii E .- 5 f 5931-2'2 . If ' After defeating Port Arthur in three previous meetings the Greenies lost their last game to the Yellow Jackets 43-42, throwing Port Arthur and French into a first-place 'tie for the district crown. This later gave Port Arthur the crown when they defeated French in their best-of-three playoff. The Greenies first encountered Port Arthur in the South Houston Tournament and defeated them and later won the consolation crown. At their second meeting in the Port Arthur Tournament, the Greenies placed second while de- feating Port Arthur. In their first district encounter the Parkers belted their south county foe 39-34. The fourth and final meeting was South Park's final game of the season. Wim the Greenies leading all the way, they entered the fourth quarter boasting a 14-point lead. The Jackets soon caught fire, and when the final buzzer sounded the Jackets were ahead 43-42, thus ending the Greenies' season with a heartbreaking defeat. rthur Ends Ca e Season LETS GO, BALL . . . Gayle Owens G31 dribbles around a Beaumont High defender, Tommy Currie. UP FOR GRABS . . . Bobby Raiford, left, and Bill Tatum, right, try to secure the ball before Port Arthur retrieves it. OUT OF REACH . . . A Port Arthur eager knocks the ball out of Bobby Raiford's reach, THIS IS FUN . . . .ludy Fore and Donnie Potter seem to have a ':fun practice while learning a new stunt. CO, BIC TEAM . . . Janie Bauer and Joe Byrd promote spirit during an early morning pep rally. DON'T WORRY . . . Stephanie Evans and Merlin Decuir try to keep their balance while doing a yell. Cheerleaders Kee YEA, GREENIES . . . Varsity cheerleaders Stephanie Evans, Merlin Decuir, Judy Fore, Donnie Potter, Janie Bauer, and ,loe Byrd lead a Creenie yell. 'I WORK, WORK, WORK . . . Miss Lois Blanchett, cheerleading sponsor, demonstrates that she is always a busy B, pirit Alive When Greenie spirit was lagging or at its peak, Greenie cheer- leaders were there, leading and encouraging the enthusiasm Vital to an athletic team. These eight students yelled, clapped, cheered and twisted their bodies into impossible jumps, never lacking in pep and vitality. Cheerleaders are an essential factor to any school. The 1961-62 squad's many duties included not only leading cheers, but work- ing with the pep squad, adding color and excitement to athletics and boosting the general spirit of the student body. They took the lead in the shirt-tail parade, the pot and pan parade, and in other school activities where activity and life were required. Bolstering interest in all school athletics, the cheerleaders were a familiar sight at football games, basketball games, pep rallies and other school events. Sponsored by Miss Lois Blanchett, the cheering squad worked every morning before school during football season and also at- tended a state-Wide cheerleading clinic to achieve perfection. UP, UP, AND AWAY . . . Altemates Barbara Alexander and George O'Briant practice the 4'Fly for onlooking cheerleaders. TWO BITS, FOUR BITS . . . B-squad cheer- leaders Richard Melancon, Ricky Katz, Cris Martin, Earl Creamer, Barbara Freeman, Jackie Brown, Bunny Coussou, and Carolyn Sitton practice a yell. 49 VARSITY TRACK TEAM . . . FIRST ROW: Gilbert Snider, Billy Williams, Mike McDaniel, Mitchell Stephenson, Virgil Heinian, Mike Phythian, Thad Drysdale. SECOND ROW: Glenn Hill, mgr., Johnny Fuller, Teddy Parsons, Ernest Wood, Wayne Cuidry, Ernie Jones, David Hughes, Rodney Phoenix. THIRD ROW: Charles Buteaud, Jimmy Westbrook, George O'Briant, Bobby Glezen, Rickey Carroll, Robert Rouse, Darrell Johnson, Mickey Cobb, Robert McNeill, Donald Blevins, Coach Cecil Donaho. Greenie Tracksters Bag Distric LAST LAP . . . Ernie Jones kicks hard as he nears the finish of the 880-yard relay. TAKE IT, QUICK . . . Donald Blevins hands Mickey Cobb l the baton in the 440-yard relay. 4 , H .I l, ,if ., 7. , -W 'AW-.iq-I, ,.,- 1.,fm.wzrn as. .f,.fav:'ee.-I ,.'-, e ,-Levi' , fm ' ,,,.,,s n1 -..M. . f WE BETTER HURRY . . . Gilbert Snider takes a hand-off from Mike McDaniel during the Yellow Jacket Relays. 1-4 Title HEAVE HO . . . Darrell Johnson heaves the shot-put in the district meet. OVER EASILY . . . Greenie Mike Phythian vaults clear of the bar in the district meet. Compiling an impressive l85M points, the South Park track team captured the District ll-KLA crown for the second straight year. The Greenies Won the meet with a 39-point lead over runner-up Port Arthur Yellow Jackets, who amassed l46ML points. ln eight of the fourteen events, Parkers Won blue ribbons. Tracksters winning first places for South Park were Robert McNeill, broad jumpg Charles Buteaud, pole vault and 100-yard dashg Darrell Johnson, discusg Ricky Carroll, shot-putg Mickey Cobb, Billy Williams, Charles Buteaud, and Donald Blevins, 440-yard relayg and Rob- ert Rouse, high hurdles and low hurdles. COME ON, LEGS . . . Billy Williams hustles to the finish line in the 100-yard dash at Port Arthur. THANKS A LOT . . . Beaumont High trackster Ernest Osborne congratu- lates George O'Briant on advancing to regional. Ten Greenie thinclads placed in Region III track and field events to give South Park forty points and fifth place. Parkers chalked up two first places, one third place and three sixth places in making their first substantial bid for regional track honors. Baytown finished with 76 points for first place, followed by Lamar with 70, Milby in third place with 52W pointsg and Galena Park in fourth with 49 points. Charles Buteaud and Robert McNeill won first in the pole vault with a 13-0311 jump and the broad jump with a 23-7 leap, respectively. Robert Rouse won third in the 120-yard high hurdles and sixth place in the 180- yard low hurdles. Johnny Fuller, George O'Brient and Buteaud took fourth places in the pole vault, high jump and 220-yard dash, respectively. Rickey Carroll placed fifth in the shot-put, While Billy Williams and Mickey Cobb took sixth in the 100-yard dash and the ll-110-yard dash. Ten Cindermei 5 n HUSTLING TO THE WIRE . . . Virgil Heiman sprints to finish of the mile run. JUST ABOUT THERE . . . Jimmy West- BULL SESSION . . . Greenies discuss next race before taking their brook finishes the last leg of the mile run. positions. 1mL - K ' Ldvanee to Regional Contests I'LL CATCH YOU . . . Teddy Parsons speeds up to overcome an opponent in the 880-yard dash. COMING DOWN . . . Johnny Fuller easily clears the cross bar by several inches. JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK . . . FIRST ROW: Cotie, Gentry, Phythian, Thompson, Brammer, Chimeno, Chesser. SECOND ROW: Pinion, Hamilton, Hiner, Shull, Fortenberry, Woodham. THIRD ROW: Austin, Hamm, Traylor, Sullivan, Coach O'Nei1. A H-ms ,.,, ., I I 53 'EE fist lslf397TfstfVJ753i 15' Wiilfiiiirfif Vt -iii-li .ls1f7E4Vl'Y l5Qs'L11:5.3isS5lf5.I7'fii1ff25fifif'XfW!s3i3'fhileiifllgiiilii 1s5lAi9iFi1i'55?Aif1iiff. th' -' rea- .,f,-ve, If 2.4 em:-.Q-ies: rs-.were ,sf 1 wt 'suffer is ,.J,,L:i ,W v,LL sk, ,L:. ,Ls A.vAA , . ,..L .rM,.,..,t.,f1 q-,,--, ms,.M.m.--at ,,,--, .sz f f,t.f..wt.f fr-f: .tu f vw f- wasit-.v1w1isffws.wf'.e::f :iff-.ffsfimf mf- we A Q- i- . ff, ,,was-.5--aff:,s-at-:view.X ww ,sz 1 N Q-ff: 1gi.sp::es?eff'--Hz-s-fazgszg.-gfgfg.sf-11.2'gg sgsna sffef Qr iftfz 'file lf. f.. 1 . , V V, V . fj,iijk4l , r . , A feli , 6 ' 4 , f ws., ,wa-ssunlla WATCH THIS ONE . . . Robert McNeill wins the broad jump with a 22-1 effort in district. Buteaud and McNeil WARMING UP . . . Charles Buteaud takes warmup jumps before the Purple Relays Cupper leftl. GETTING LAZY . . . The Creenie track team relaxes between events at the district meet fcenter leftl. GOTTA HURRY NOW , . . Wayne Guidry legs it to the finish line of the 880-yard dash Clower leftb. Charles Buteaud and Robert McNeill climaxed their Texas schoolboy careers by capturing two seconds in the state meet at Austin. Robert, state contestant for the second year, leaped for his best jump of the season, 23-10, to gain his undisputed second place. Robert surpassed 24 feet once but fell back for a measured 23-2. Herbert Stevens of San Antonio leaped 24-7 to capture first. Charles vaulted 13-0 to tie with three other state vaulters for second place. David Jeffries of Abilene vaulted 14-OW to win first place. HURDLE HOPPERS . . , Robert Rouse, Ragan Cenusa, David Hughes, Cary Byrd, Danny Bell, and Bill Shull clear the second row of hurdles during the district meet. Uartieipate in State Meet TRYING FOR A RECORD . . . Rickey Carroll heaves the GOTTA, KEEP 'EM NEAT . . . Don Blevin cleans his spikes after the 440-relay. shot to win first place in district. SWING HI, SWING LOW . . . Greg Hilley, singles champion, gives a slamming underhand swing to his opponentls return. WHICH IS WHICH? . . . Linda Colvin wonders how anyone can possibly tell the difference between Darrell and Gerald Durham. MAKE IT GOOD , . . Judy Tortoris quickly contemplates her next move While competing in the South Park Tennis Tournament. Many Schools Participate ir Eighth-grade mighty-mite Greg Hilley of MacArthur and racquet-swinging Billie Dominque of Port Arthur made it two-in-a-row, both retaining their crowns in the seventh annual South Park Tennis Invitational on March 9. Hilley defeated John Morgan of Lufkin 6-2, 5-7, and 6-l. Dominque of Port Arthur won with a 6-0, 6-0, triumph over Ann Newton of Victoria. Darrell and Gerald Durham, twins from Lufkin, won the boys' doubles crown by trimming David Bonnett and Chunkie Curlee of Sour Lake 6-3, 6-4-. Edna Allen and Karen Kramer of Lufkin won the girls' doubles title, beating Margaret Coslett and Diana Swolooda of Victoria 1-6, 6-l, and 6-2. Two hundred and fifty boys teed-off for the eleventh annual Invitational Golf Tournament on March 2, to make the South Park tourney one of the largest high school meets in the nation. Thirty high schools and ten junior high schools sent linksmen to the big meet at Tyrrell Park. First place Went to Lamar of Houston, boasting a team total of 309. Greenie golfers won second place with a team score of 315. Spring Branch, with a 320 team total, took third place in the tournament. Medalist honors Went to Bob Diamond of La- mar Wtih a score of 741. Robert Odom of South Park, With a score of 75, took second place and Greenie David Suire was third with 77. KEEPING AN ACCURATE RECORD . . . Carol Keesee proves to the golf players that she is capable of keeping their scores. Annual South Park Tournaments EASY DOES IT . . . David Suire gently putts his golf ball to score another par. 'WUI7i3?5xiE5??iZ?7igi??1m2rtYE5:21315:X?iaiwif,LKli:szk:3Wh?i1!QEfSriff-R -'L..Hf4,LZ.i45W-' - ' .. f'f f QT 7 -V Z :Q HANDS FULL! . . . Sharon Rudin tries to persuade her fellow companions to carry their own golf clubs. R652-' TEAM . . . CKNEELINGJ: J. T. Traverse, Robert Odom, Gary Christopher, Johnny Barlow, Gene Spell, and Kenneth Lewis. CSTANDINGJ: Jerry Jones, ,lon Young, Winston Harris, Edwin McClusky, David Suire, Bill Williams, Mike Garrison and Coach James Manning. FORE . . . Mike Garrison takes a healthy swing as he practices before the district tourney. South Park linksmen, not content with first and third in District 11-ALA, placed third in regional with a team score of 657. ln the regional race, Spring Branch of Houston took first place with a 626 score. Thomas Jefferson of Port Arthur won second place with a score of 64-1 and Brazos- port tied with South Park for third place. District champions included Robert Odom, 152, David Suire, 1573 ,lohnny Barlow, 157, and Mike Garrison, 161. The Parkers hy-passed Port Arthur 627-634. The second team, which placed third in district with a team total of 657, was composed of Gary Christopher, 1595 Edwin McClusky, 165, Winsiton Harris, 162, and Jerry Jones, 171. South Par NO BALL . . . David Suire QRIGHTJ starts to swing but finds that the golf ball is missing. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT . . . Robert Odom QBOTTOM LEFTJ spends his free time practicing for future games. HARD HIT . . . Johnny Barlow QBOTTOM RIGHTJ gets prepared to give the golf ball a good poundin'. Jinksmen in District Honors TEAM . . . Mike Hilley and Coach Carl Dillon KRIGHTJ demonstrate the proper rip to Gordon West David Rodgers, Joe Jones, Denny Roberts QKNEELINGJ and Bill Tatum Robert Jantz and Richard Wilson ISTAND INGJ. FVE GOT IT . . . Bill Tatum and Mike H fully for a chance to hit a. profitable return 60 TEAM . . . QKNEELINCJ: Edith Dixon, Shirley Huston, Lillian Taylor, Bonnie Mallard, and Linda Colvin. CSTANDINCD: Miss Lois Blanchett, Sherry Havens, .ludy Tortoris, .lean Braswell, Carlyn Jarrell. to Regional Contests Highlighting a busy tournament season, Parker netters captured a district doubles championship and two second places, sending two players to , regional. The doubles champs, Bill Tatum and Mike Hil- ley, defeated Orange, 1-O, 2-O, to annex the dis- trict crown. ln regional the duo fell before a strong Baytown team, 6-2, 6-O. Singles player Richard Wilson advanced to the finals in district, dropping the coveted title to Beaumont High, ll-9, 6-1. The Creenie girls' doubles, Lillian Taylor and Sherry Havens, lost a heartbreaker to Orange, 6-4, 6-2. HERE IT COMES . . . Shirley Huston hopes for a successful serve during a tennis tournament. DOUBLE TROUBLE . . . Lillian Taylor and Sherry Havens get prepared to make a sure hit. Four Wins, Five Losses Marl TRY AGAIN . . . Richard Crowell fouls the ball in an attempt to score g another run for the Greenies. .tr H FIRST OUT . . . George Ashworth makes an out on first in the game against Port Neches. fi. GOOD SWING . . . Ray Rice hits the ball into right field for a base hit for the Greenies Cbelowl. 1a1nu.h.u.zA.b, r- ., -rw . ,rf- STRIKE ONE . . . Greenie .lerry Cross swings hard but misses during a district contest. FEELS LIKE A HIT . . . ,limmy Wright takes a healthy cut ' at the ball and gets a hit. K ,r.. ...-2-1-.s. . wb: , fw Q,- O M, il JUST ANOTHER STRIKE Louls Stumpf takes a swing and fouls the ball. South South South South South South South South South 3 M . fwmrfg --,': gpg, in --,::15fs??w J new . H W-sn-fa V . 1' 43: 2-' ' 7 'V Q?i'f7?5fg,r , X 75955 VLZ VZYETSS' KW ' A A A 'M Q . I I I ,jgpg'fy.1,-3 W 4. A ,vygvmwy-,,q: A .fu 5, ,tr un ., f uf ,M ''7'lirivfxwglm vENEQjf5gS2-:QI lr, 'X , ,... 2411 ,g . V bbfv . I wi'4,3,4y5'Lf25'gfq4g rural-fr:,, - -...fr . f 3 . A-2ff ff-f, V, - QW -fwf,s1,s 's A A i'wiW--'-M 3 W ii, mm., egg----A.1q'0 , -nf' 4?'TfHm.:. Z- ' ' A ' ,,.. :'. . - ' 1 stew A, . e .N 'Z' fs nw? 4,8 , 7 N ,111 W gawk ized :Y XF' Z WP M? fxwi ,Q Bzrff pubs . , Q. :ALM 1+ fr N J' - 4. up 4 s V, w v fffsf b 5543 if W, , , Y f P. Y w:fN1f'4 'NNT I-r,. fu' q.-.. 4 , -9 I-sf Q .1 M J 5 , ff , t i ,A Q ff-4 rf x ' X A 'H f X. we .- A ,- A W. wr 2,sfffi.,,-.A . 1 w.,,.g:1Y ' ,M-'Q-?' 1' 4. ' . ' .-- -1 .V -vi, M ,..,,.i,,,,-, V ,Lew , . . ' .4 -Q 4 f xv! ix fl' ,NJ 4' , ya-4 lf. , If . WHAT HAPPENED??? Pat Warren can't figure out what went wrong on the last play. DISTRICT SCORES French High Orange Beaumont High Port Neches French High Port Arthur Orange Beaumont High Port Neches MAYBE NEXT TIME . . . Jerry Sandell trots back to the bench after being put out on first. 1, PM READY . . . Jerry Cross stands ready and waiting for the next pitch. HERE IT COMES . . . Greenie Richard Crowell returns the ball to the pitcher. GOTTA HURRY NOW . . . Craig Christopher takes off for first after connecting with the hall. THAT WILL HELP MY AVERAGE . . . Ray Rice tallies another hit for his record. Greenies Win Twa Khnn1f ,..,ijn UZZM5' ' ' ' ' ' ' 5' 'Teil-iiiievadxlf--t ...avert .v-i'T1tS ffi 'A ' if , . -1 fl ' ' ': 5 si 2 H '1 B wx 5 Lf Cross-town rival Beaumont High met defeat at the hands of the Greenies in both of their district tilts. In the first district game with Beaumont High both teams were out for their first win in district contention. Beaumont seemed on its way to sure victory as the Purples led 4-0 going into the bottom of the sixth. The Greenies exploded with five runs in the last of the sixth to pull ahead by a narrow one-run margin and took the game 5-111. The rout was aided by three walks, one hit, and four errors. In their second district meeting the Greenies went ahead to begin with and never lost their lead. The Parkers scored two runs in the second and one in the fifth while Beaumont got its lone run in the bottom of the fifth. The Greenies Won this close encounter 3-1. ALMOST MADE IT . . . John Worsham is put out as he slides in home on a base hit. VARSITY TEAM FIRST ROW Christopher Cross White, Ickles, Katz, Ashworth, Wright, Rice, Warren. SECOND ROW Coach Davidson Phillips fmgr J Sandell Ward Durdin, Coats, Crowell, Henry, Worsham, Koch, Stumph, Smith Cmgr.J. r 65 I It WAITING FOR THE PITCH . . . Judy Fore, baseball sweetheart, umpires while Richard Crowell prepares for the pitch. HOW FAST CAN YOU RUN? . . . Peggy O'P1'y, trac sweetheart, and Bunny Coussou, golf sweetheart, inspec , Steve Basil's stopwatch. l 1962 Sports Sweethearts Chosen CLAMOUR GALORE . . . Peggy O'Pry, track sweetheart, Bunny Coussou, golf sweetheart, Judy Fore, baseball sweetheart, Bren- da Williams, Basketball Queen, and Brenda Ferguson, Homecoming Queen are presented to Greenies at the Coronation. l 1 El A liz, iii? 'VS' Ni ' Jf'7f- Greenies had the opportunity to join the clubs of their choice and to participate in the activities of many different organizations. In social clubs Parkers learned to meet people and to make friends through common interests. Through service clubs students developed a consciousness for the needs of others and a spirit of charity. Through these clubs and services, Greenies came to know how to get along with people and to Work as groups. The planning of projects and parties and the carrying out of programs gave Greenies the Key to Organization. Key to Organ ation Mm, W 4-W ' n,..'JL-W' ' AM 'WMM1.r4j 'Vw' Wx K M .,. , M N xxx .xx x8 X wfwfak I 1 Q ' X N HOW'S THIS? . . . Miss Mary Frances Freeman, sponsor, and Sharon West, editor, correct a layout. Hurry U Is Byw Deadlines! Deadlines! '6I'Iurry upn was the byword of the '61-'62 Spindle-top staff as they rushed, hurried and scurried to meet the seemingly endless line of deadlines. The fourteen-member staff worked hard drawing lay- outs and dummies, writing copy and outlines, and fin- ishing triplioates for the printer. Recording the year's most memorable events in pictures was a main responsi- bility of the staff. All work was strictly overseen by Miss Mary Frances Freeman, faculty advisor, and Sharon West, editor. Staff members Worked on their own particular section, and when the time came all joined efforts to put together this copy of your 1962 Spindletop. WHAT'S HIS NAME? . . . J. Thompson and J. Woods, class HOW'S THIS CAPTION? . . . C. Ingram, K. Kenesson section. identify pictures for the annual. and D. Willete look through last year's annual. 70 d of Staff l 1 lx Redman look over the track meet calendar. COPY IS A PROBLEM . . . M. Whitman and P. O'Pry, feature Section, Struggle 0V9f C0PYf0T1h9if SECUUU- LINE IT UP . . . P. Snover and S. Cook, fauclty sec tion, line up a shot for a picture. MONEY, MONEY, MONEY . . . B. Quicksall and M. Mallet, business section, total sales. 1 WHEN'S THE NEXT MEET? . . . J. Engman and J. THE PRESSES ROLL . . . C0-editors Betty Franz and Anna Porter inspect the press on which the Gusher is printed. Greenies with 'inoses for newsi' learned first-hand some of the problems of newspaper Work as they pub- lished South Park's semi-monthly student paper, The Greenie Gusher. For the twenty-eight staff members, from cub re- porters to co-editors-in-chief, it was a year of achieve- ment. ln their first year in a national rating service, Gusher writers won a first class honor rating, second only to an All-American. On the state level the Cusher received the University Interscholastic Leagueis top rating, a distinguished merit award. In individual competition, reporter Christine 6'Kippy7' Farr won third place in state for a featurette published in the Gusher. To achieve the high ratings for the paper Gusher reporters delved into many angles of campus life, from surveying achievement test results to determining the favorite foods, the allowances, and even the curfew hours of South Park,s thousand students. Gushei PAPER BOYS . . . Ready to deliver the Gusher to hundreds of subscribers are reporters Lilyan Goode, Richard Melancon, Charlotte Henry, Larry Rougeau, Mirza fBunnyJ Coussou, Jimmy Turner, and Billy Bowen. 4: 5 rf? 551 72 i l I s h h SAY HPRUNESH . . . Kathy Johnson CLEFTJ demonstrates cameras to Kippy Farr, Karlene Kirkland, Nan Mullin, Barbara Babb CSEATEDD, Cindy McNeel, Angela Penna, Rosalyn Harrell, Patti Huff, and Diane Clampitt CSTANDINGJ. ins First Class Honor Rating CHECK THE SPELLING . . . Staff members Bonnie Oglethorpe, Marion Lowry, Karen Rowland, Pam Honea, and Nell Hamilton CLEFT T0 RIGHTJ read and correct galley proofs on the Gusher. AST-MINUTE CHANGES . . . Page edi- irs Martha Braswell, Sharlett Daniels, and nrnest Dodson make last-minute revisions 1 the print shop. X THQ , iklfl' ,swsflf .. , .TaSSiQ V Student Council Awards A 51 2 2 3 !' S E E 2 I E 5 S E I E 52 2 2 5 Q Scholarship REPRESENTATIVES . . . Student Council homeroom representatives were CFIRST ROWJ F. Wilson, B. Jenkins, P. Raiford, J. Miles, L. Goode, CSECOND ROWJ B. Kuritz, B. Alexander, K. Collins, B. Franz, CTHIRD ROWD L. Letney, J. Brown, M. Odom, C. Hymel, M. Cleveland, N. Lowry, QFOURTH ROWJ l L. Colvin, P. Leone, J. Straughn, W. Decuir, J. Thomp- son, QFIFTH ROWJ B. Freeman, R. Bauer, B. Hamm, M. Whitman, M. Bridges, QSIXTH ROWJ K. Ruggles, J. Davis, J. Wright, L. Musgrove, CSEVENTH ROW? T. Taylor, E. McCluskey, B. Raiford and G. Owens. NICKLES, DIMES, QUARTERS . . . Vice president R. McNeill and president B. Tatum count money from the vending machines and the Book Nook. ON THE JOB . . . Officers D. Willette, historiang S. Carlisle, corresponding secretaryg J. Bauer, parliamentariang P. O'Pry, recording secretaryg and K. Kenesson, treasurer, hang a poster about the clothes drive. LOOK AT THESE . . . Representatives-at-large J. Helmke, B. Quick- sall, J. Jones, J. Fore, C. Christopher, B. Gilliam, and C. Bythcwoocl look over eye glasses collected from Operation Eye Care with sponsor Mr. H. Compton. HLending a helping hand described fully the South Park High Student Council for the school year 1961-62. Even before the council was fully organized, members registered and aided refugees who fled from their homes during Hurricane Carla. The council for the first time awarded a scholar- ship to a worthy South Park student and sponsored the Book Nook, Where Parkers could buy school supplies. They filled thirty-two Thanksgiving bas- kets, gave a Christmas tree, worked with the Parent- Teacher Association in a clothes drive to aid needy families in the community, helped the Marine Corps with the Toys-for-Tots campaign, worked along with the Lionis Club in 4'Operation Eye Care, and made contributions to the Municipal Hospital. Members also furnished refreshments for teachers on several occasions during the year and were hosts for a college choir which presented an assembly here. There were also social activities sponsored by the council for the students. 75 89 ADVISORY COMMITTEE MEMBERS . . . Jane Springer, Judy Odom, Sandra Nobles, Suzanne Carlisle, Mary Richards, Ruthie Bauer, Mary Ann Wiebuscll, FIRST ROW, Lonnie Musgrove, Donald Blevins, Duane Kelly, Veronica Taylor, Lynn Mitchell, Madolyn Bryan, Mary Ames, SECOND ROWg Robert Rouse, Bobby Raiford, Bobby Glezen, Wayne Parker, Tom Taylor, James Gilliam, THIRD ROW, Pat Warren, Gayle Owens, Jimmy Wright, Ernie Jones, Jimmy Helmke, Darrell Johnson, and Roy Taylor, FOURTH ROW. Advisory Groups Work for Bette 76 I READING THE RULES . . . Sponsors Mrs. J. Weatherall, Mr. H. Compton, and Mrs. D. Wennerbom talk to presidents Kathy Kenesson and Bill Tatum about rules to follow. HAVING A PARLEY . . . Muffy Odom, treasurerg Rita Robbins, vice presidentg Susan Wennerbom, reporter, and Penny McMillion, secretary, discuss improvements they can make in the committee. GIVING ADVICE? . . . Robert McNeill talks to other alternates, Charlotte Spinks and Anna Plake, during an advisory committee meeting. itizenship Working together for the betterment of the student body of South Park High School, the Boys? and Girls, Advisory Committees deal with students who need help in discipline problems. Although the committees are still in the stage of infancy, they have Worked to accomplish the purpose for which they were organized and to uphold the standards of the students of South Park. When students are reported for misconduct, they are brought before the committees for advice and con- sultation. These students are put on probation and given an opportunity to improve their conduct before they are reported to school officials. This has en- couraged students to strive for better citizenship and to make SPHS a better school to attend. 77 ornin orshipers Gaii MORNING WORSHIP GROUP . . . L. Hincr, C. Koncki, R. Robbins, FIRST ROW. K. Ruggles, K. Ingram, J. Favcr, J. Goodman, SECOND ROW, L. Letney, C. Ingram, R. Marshall, and M. IxICFC1'l'II'1, THIRD ROW. HOW IS THIS? . . . YV. Aubaugli, sccreturyg R. Lloyd, LETS SING NO. 41 . . . Carolyn Burks, devotional chairman president, and J. Goodman, vice president, first semester and Aubrey Rogers, speaker chairman, first some-sicr officers officers, read a verse from thc Bible. select 21 song. li .. 's 5 I T O iplrltual EXPCPICHCC The sound of hymns rang through South Park halls each morning during the year. In Room 121, the morning Worship group gained spiritual experience through fellowship with stu- dents of varied Christian backgrounds and faiths, under the di- rection of Coach Jimmy Anders. Students took an active part by leading in hymns, special mu- sic and devoitionals, extending their Christian life to school as well as home and church. Special guest speakers, local minis- ters, spoke to the Parkers on Thursdays. Fellowship with stu- dents of other schools was achieved through visits to French and Beaumont High Schools. Groups from those schools returned the visits during the year. EARLY ARRIVAL Paul Reavis president, opens the door for IS IT STRAIGHT? . . . .Ianice Wise devotional Paula Wison secretary chairman, and Vera. Childs, song leader p1n up a poster. KEY CLUB MEMBERS . . . R. Wing, R. Waits, E. Wood, KNEELINGg R. Singleton ,I Albarado G Hamilton R Cook J Barnes, D. Potter, and B. Gilliam, STANDING. Key Club Is Eight Years Old Eight years old this year, the Key Club is a junior organ- ization of the Kiwanis Club. The club is sponsored by Mr. Henry Hilgemeier. Develop initiative and leadership, serve school and community, promote higher standards in justice and the Golden Rule, are the purposes of the Key Club. As a community project the Key Club members presented fifty benches to the Marine Reserves for the Toys-for-Tots Drive. They were made by the boys during their spare time. EXAM TIME . . . Diane Hymel, Key Club sweetheart, studies for the exams ?5'5'?J?m- To S61 s ,,,,. 'Kiki'- OFFICERS OF THE KEY CLUB A Weishampel F Fazand T. Wilson, M. Decuir STANDING and .I Hardin SEATED have short business ITICCIIU HOW MANY MORE? . . . L. Stearnes, president, and B. Lovoi, vice LET'S SEE . . . Mrs. Juanita Harvey, sponsor, clreclts president, count Red Cross boxes. Young people from all around the globe told Park- ers Thank youy' for gifts sent them through the Jun- ior Red Cross Chapter here. Eighty boxes containing toys, combs, and school supplies, were mailed to stu- dents overseas following Christmas collections in each homeroom at South Park. Children in the Beaumont area were not neglected, either, as the Yule season approached. Members of the Junior Red Cross Chapters in all the local schools attended a Toy Tea given by Beaumont Red Cross the membership roll of the South Park chapter. Chapter. Each person who attended brought a gift for an underprivileged child unable to have a Christ- mas of his own. The Junior Red Cross is organized in each school by the American Red Cross. In the school chapter, membership is composed of representatives from each homeroom, who work closely with the American Red Cross to promote good will and to help the needy of this area. Red Cross Fills 80 Boxes RED CROSS MEMBERS . . . C. Benoit, J. Poole, L. Mitchell, P. Cox, J. Hill, C. Taylor, P. Haney, P. Mobley, C. Koncki, P. Wilson, C. Ingram, L. Luparello, G. Muir, and B. Davis. I4S. T' . 'If -JI 1 Ez! 59551 H- IXL1. - W 'I . lisa-'V ' f .fUf , 55gqQg:5' ' K CHAPTER MEMBERS FIRST ROW C Christopher L A. White, L. Musgroveg SECOND ROW .l Byrd .l WI1 ht R Cantrell THIRD ROW, G. Fortune, B. Coats, Sports, Government Interest 'K Participating in the annual Hi-Y basketball tournament in Houston and in the South Park Junior Olympics sums up the athletic activities of the HIC' and Z,' Chapter Hi-Ys for the year 1961-62. Also taking up more energy, the respective chapters showed their interest in our Texas government by sending representa- tives to the annual pre-legislative session in Houston and also sending delegates to Austin to Youth and Government. In keeping with their policy of community service members collected magazines for distribution at the Municipal Hospital, and aided the Marine Corps in the city-Wide Toys-for-Tots drive. Christmas found Hi-Yiers assembling food in decorated Christmas baskets which were distributed to needy families in the area. Each group also contributed a large sum to World Service. Taking time out from their busy schedule, their social ac- tivities included hayrides to the Red Horse Club and swimming parties. THE CHAMR . . . First semester officers .l Thompson secretary-treasurer, D. Hamm, vice president and H. Granger, president, look at collections of a former Greenie before a meeting. GOOD JOB . . . Second semester K chapter officers R. Sitton, vice presi- dentg D. Wilkerson, treasurerg M. Cobb, president, and W. Guidry, secretary, look at some wood shop projects. HERE'S THE RECORD . . . Second semester officers G. Owens, parliamen- tariang N. Nicks, vice president, J. Thompson, secretary, and R. Plummer, chaplain, look over the chapter's rec- ords witli president M. Condray. L CHAP'lER MEMBERS . . . FIRST ROW, P. Warren B Rruford G Henry W Harrls E McCluskey G Hamilton SECOND ROW, R. Ward, K. Cohn, B. Plemmons W Prouse R Sullivan R Nelson and G Snider ?5 fE fEi::Qf3Vi!?': l.An 1 ,'I'fi .Lis i' 9' 'V' Hi-Y, 'J' Tri-Hi-Y Boos Participating in the pre-legislative conference in Hous- ton and sending two delegates to Youth-in-Government in Austin, the V Chapter Hi-Y members learned the im- portance of having qualified leaders in government, the citizenis part in the government, and the fundamental legislative procedures of a session of Congress. The chapter aided several needy families throughout the year, filled a Thanksgiving basket, and took maga- zines to the Tuberculosis Hospital. In order to raise money for these projects, club members held three egg sales and a cake sale. They also contributed to the World Service program sponsored by the YMCA. V Chapter members, as a basketball team, participated in the annual basketball tournament at the YMCA. LOOK AT THIS ONE . . . Secon semester officers H. Shaw, secrl tary, T. Taylor, president, J. Heln ke, vice presidentg and B. Wasl burn, treasurer, look at joke book before a meeting. HOW'S THIS ONE? . . . First semester officers T. Taylor, vice presidentg B. Glezen, treasurerg B. Washburn, secretaryg and D. Tomlin, president, take a break to listen to their favorite record albums. HI-Y MEMBERS . . . H. Shaw, J. Phythian, M. Green, M. Stephenson, J. Helmke KFIRST ROWJ, J. Fuller, H. Bordeman, R. Hensarling, K. Ogden CSECOND ROWJ, R. Runnels, T. Taylor, B. Glez- en, and G. Chesser, CTHIRD ROW? talk to spon- sor Mr. J. Anders. iervice LOOKING AT PROJECT . . . K. Fowler, K. Kenesson, D. Stiteler QFIRST ROWJ, C Bythewood, J. Barton, P. Raiford, .l. Bauer, P. O'Pry KSECOND ROWJ, I. Stokes, K I Welch, B. Lovoi, L. Stearnes, B. Williams, and J. Fore CTHIRD ROWD. Patients at Beaumonts Municipal Hospital got helping hands from members of I Chapter Tri-Hi-Y, who aided them with three service projects during 1961-62. The chapter wrapped gauze and surgical supplies, made joke books for patients, and on several occasions visited with them. The J Chapter filled a basket for a needy fam- ily at Christmas time, later in the year collected clothes for another needy family, and in February gave a Valentine party for the children at the Cerebral Palsy Foundation. To help raise money to carry out these projects and to contribute to the YMCA World Service Fund, the ,I Chapter held an egg sale and a cake sale. Taking time out from their busy schedule of service projects, the chapter had a Mothers' Night and a hayride. .,..'ff, ' 1. s kimuna'-mr WORKING HARD, GIRLS? . . . S. West, secretaryg .I Redman, treasurerg M. Bridges, vice presidentg and J. Er win, president, polish SPHS's many trophies. HURRY AND OPEN IT . . . L. Hiner, treasurerg R. Robbins, president, C. Tomblin, vice presidentg and J. Thompson, secretary, Watch Mrs. I. Adams, sponsor, open her gift from the group. 85 86 Following in the footsteps of the '61 sen- iors, the junior girls took over the X-chapter Tri-Hi-Y and went to work. World and community service dominated the projects of the chapter. An egg sale, car wash, shoe shine at a local shopping center, and a candy sale helped the girls to raise money. World Service projects included filling bas- kets with food for Thanksgiving and making and filling Easter baskets for Municipal Hos- pital. The X-chapter gave a coke party to honor the senior Tri-Hi-Y members. Several chapter members attended the pre- legislative conference held in Houston and one member attended the Youth in Govern- ment conference in Austin. HOW ABOUT THIS ONE . . . First semester officers B Qulcksall B. Hamm, and K. Wigington listen to records after the meetln Tri-Hi Y Gi THAT WAS A LOT OF FUN . . . Second semester officers J. Engrnan, T. Gibbs, and S. Evans review the chapter projects chart. MEMBERS . . . S. Strange, N. Accardo, K. Wigington, FIRST ROW. D. Willette, L. Chiapetta, S. Straughn, A. Matthews, P. Browning, J. Young, SECOND ROW. . 1 v .--aemuusvmvawsfsfpr1.imzllziesft-wr.x1.- - 1 -tt-' , fnmwszsus-n:+rtza ::a,usm vm -rr fr. :fi-fwacnfsavu .s A newly organized chapter of Tri-Hi-Y came into the South Park scene with a bang in '62. Comprised of sophomore girls, the chapter joined the established junior and senior chapters of the club. Getting the year off to a good start, the group, dubbed the Mn chapter, began raising money through cake sales. Primary object achieved, the girls soon adopted their own ugrandfatherf' a resident at Sclielsinger Home. With no family of his own, Miles B. Jones found himself with twenty-five Hgrand-daughtersw who visited him frequently during the year on holidays and spe- cial occasions. Social activities also played a major part in their first year at South Park, among them were hayrides and a slumber party. M CHAPTER MEMBERS S Spmlx K Hebeit B Boyd E Hidalgo, L. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS . oode B Savoy SEATED P Poitier C Konki K Kxmbrou h K Kokenes, R. Bauer, C. Sitton, P. Honea, and K TANDING Konki are all smiles tonight! is H2if'27KS?aw5Z?351-'frb S563E ii-W ie? 5v1f'WB?5i+.ififi Y-Teens Formed This Year In close cooperation with the Y.W.C.A., the new- ly-formed junior and sophomore Y-Teen groups at South Park Worked toward maintaining better youth activities in our area. Community projects were a major function of both groups, spreading local good will and help- ing others at the same time. Members of the jun- ior Y-Teens sponsored a party for' the children at the Alice Kieth Day Nursery. They also filled a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family and made stuffed animals for needy children at Christ- mas time. A variety of activities filled the sophomore Y- Teen schedule, also, including caring for a needy family at Christmas and selling T.B. bangles and cancer seals. Y-TEEN MEMBERS . . . K. Ber- gin, C. Belshe, B. Ellis, C. Brewer KNEELINGg N. Honey, C. Neely, J. Pyron, P. Huff, B. Smith, K Lee, and F. Mitchell, STANDING OUR SEMESTER PLANS ARE . . . C. Belshe, vice president, C. Brewer, president, SITTINGQ K. Bergin, parliamentarian, B. Ellis, treasurer, STANDING. SOPHOMORE YVTEEN MEMBERS . . . J. Chisum, J. Blankenship, R. Davis, SITTING, D. Lee, J. Hill, B. Sullivan, K. Rowland D. Kimbrough, and M. Lowery, STANDING. EXECUTIVE POW-WOW . . . J. Blanken- ship, vice presidentg D. Kimbrough, presi- dent, and E. Hillegas, secretary, have a busi- ness meeting. ,gh Ly 5 ..: ,A Q ,F X, 3? 3 if ,me Q' N M . g V -me U .rf svwl 'K an When the football team was on the field and the strains of uVarsityn floated in the crisp autumn air, 114 Creenie girls cheered in support of the South Park team. Pep Squad members attended all the district football games, both in and out of town. Behind the team with high spirit and hard work, the squad met with the cheer- leaders weekly to work out hand motions and to perfect the formation of victory lines. THE PAYOFF . . . Row leaders J. Plake, S. Strange, and W. Decuir pay for their letters. Pep Squad Helps Boost Spirit THIS SHOULD AROUSE THEIR SPIRIT . . . Senior row leaders .l. Erwin, B. Lovoi, P. Raiford, K Welch, and B. Williams plan yells for the next game. mmwnewmaamwm.mmMwwwsxiwmaxrmwmxwmwam.msws LOOKING AT RATINGS . . . Contest winners KFIRST ROW? .l. Hardin, B. Cruz, B. Hutchinson, J. Wise. L. Pilgrim, and contest ratin E. Paxton KSECOND ROWJ B. Freeman, M. Hargraves, H. Harville, and M. Aldridge look at their gs. SPHS Band ins Firsi 92 CREENIE BAND MEMBERS . . . FIRST ROW: Director Howard Hutchinson, J. Rose, B. Oglethorpe, K. Ingram, S. Evans, Paxton, M. Kurti, L. Talbert, C. Farr, B. Hutchinson, C. Hamilton, S. Wheat, M. Lowry. P. Heinze, C. Hafner, J. Murff, R. Hu P. Haney, R. Janak, A. Chambless, W. Powers, M. Mclferrin, H. Martin, M. Linder, T. Sacken, K. Latimer, M. Hargraves, f Aldridge. SECOND ROW: K. Johnson, B. Cruz, C. Self, C. Guidry, S. Preston, F. Morgan, C. La Salle, B. Freeman, B. Savc B. Boyd, W. Courts, H. Woods, C. McNeel, P. Mobley, E. Meyers, G. Butler, R. Hilgemier. THIRD ROW: F, Kelly, J. Wise, J PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT . . . All-state winners M. Aldridge and E. Paxton look at music with Mr. H. Hutchin- SOB. The Greenie band made a good showing during the school year 1961-62. The hand received a first place rating in marching and made second division in concert and sight-reading concert contest. Two Greenie Band members made the All-region band for the third consecutive year. The marchers marched in the Foley Christmas pa- rade on Thanksgiving Day in Houston and in the Neches River Festival Parade. They also played at pep rallies and performed during the half-time at the SPHS football games. Along with the band, the drill team, the Greenie- dears, performed also during the half-time activities. ivision in Marching Contest artin, E. Siros, H. Harville, L. Mitchell, J. Thornton, J. Simmons, C. Reed, S. Ashworth, D. Aldridge, J. Pinion, B. Partin, W. agee, W. Young, B. Bowen, J. Harbin, K. Engman, M. Linder, B. Holtkamp, J. Cuidry, R. Doirin, R. Stilwell, L. Verret, H. eguess, D. Condon, S. Harbin. FOURTH ROW: B. Meeker, R. Biagham, J. Turner, L. Creel, D. Hiner, C.'Glach, J. Hayes, W. irter, L. Stumpf, A. Melancon, G. Hamilton, C. Cavelte, C. Gill, J. Pickering, N. Lampson, S. Collins, J. Lindow, C. Wiggins, . Russell, B. Pate, F. Hunter, F. Johnson, A. Porter, L. Pilgrim, L. York, J. Miller, J. Ascol. 93 CREENIE-DEARS . . . FIRST ROW, H. Wood, W. Courts, I.. Pilgrim, B. Boyd, K. Ingram, B. Oglethorpe, A. Porter, SECOND ROW, C. LaSalle, E. Paxton, A. Chamless, B. Hutchinson, C. Farr, L, York, G. Butler, and B. Freeman. LAST MINUTE PRACTICE . . . Creenie-Dear of- ficers C. Farr, E. Paxton, and A. Porter practice before a rehearsal. Greenie Band dds to Schod 94 l SENIOR BAND MEMBERS . . . FIRST ROW, C. Farr, J. Rose, M. Greer, G. Butler, E. Paxton, W. Powers, R. Hilgemeier, and R. Huffg SECOND ROW, M. Hargraves, F. Morgan, J. Cuidry, M. Linder, B. Parten, H. Har- ville, J. Hardin, M. Aldridge, THIRD ROW, W. Carter, J. Murff, E. Siros, and B. Pate. AST TIME AROUND . . . Honor graduates M. Hargraves, E. Paxton, M. dridge, H. Harville, and J. Hardin put their horns away after the last actice. pirit FRIENDLY CHAT . . . All-region hand members B. Cruz, B. Hutchinson, E. Paxton, R. Hilge- meier, and M. Aldridge chat before hand practice. STEPPING HIGH . . . Drum major M. Har graves pauses for a picture. Orchestra Performs for Variei u l 5 Z s SPHS ORCHESTRA MEMBERS . . . FIRST ROW, R. Harrell, E. Siros, V. Goodrich, P. German, K. Rowland, M. Horn, B. Long, S. Young, M. Latimer, D, Kimbrough, J. Hill, A. Penna, J. Springer, SECOND ROW, J. Blankenship, M. McDaniel, E. Hillegas, B. Sullivan, D. Lee, R. Davis, B. Chisum, J. Eaves, P. Wilson, C. Goodrich, E. Carr, THIRD ROW, M. Phillips, R. Bertrand, B. Jorden, K. Ingram, S. Evans, J. Rose, B. Hutchinson, M. Lowrey, H. Bryant, R. Thomasong FOURTH ROW, , M. A. Aldridge, M. Hargraves, B. Cruz, S. Collins, R. Hilgenieier, L. Pilgrim, J. Lindow, N. Lampsong FIFTH ROW, R. Janak S. Harbin, K. Engnian, J. Harbin, J. Wise, W. Carter, L. Stun1pf,R. Smith, and G. Reed. J l SWINGING ALONG . . . SPHS swing band members play for the i annual Spring Festival under the direction of Mr. Harold Meehan. lroups From the first day of school to graduation night, the or- chestra Was active in performing for school functions and civic organizations. The concert orchestra consisting of 54 string and wind players participated in two assemblies for the school, the an- nual spring festival, graduation exercises and University Interscholastic League contests, where it won two seconds in concert and sightreading. In the U.I.L. solo and ensemble contests the orchestra won seven first places. Earlier in the year tryouts were held for the All-State Orchestra. Five Parkers were chosen to play with the select group. The swing band and Symphonettes were also very active in playing for dances, teas and socials throughout the year. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT . . . All-state members B. Long, M. Latimer, B. Iorden, and M. Lowrey llsten to S. Young practice. HERES MY FAVORITE . . . Executive committee members GAB SESSION . . . Orchestra officers S. Evans M J. Blankenship, M. A. Aldridge, and .l. Wise enjoy their Latimer, R. Harrell, R. Hilgemeier, and .l. Harbin have favorite record albums during an off period. a brief business meeting before a rehearsal. HThe Sound of Musicw came from the music building throughout the year. Rehearsals for concerts and con- tests occupied mo-st of an A Cappella member's time. Under the direction of Mrs. Loella Scarpa, the choir received a first division rating in sight reading and a second in concert in the Interscholastic League compe- tition. Four of the five winners in regional competition were named to the All-State Choir, which performed in Dallas in February. The organization also participated in the Sam Hous- ton State Teachers' College Choir Day in Huntsville. Along with the orchestras, bands, and other choirs -f from South Park schools. the A Cappella Choir partici- HAVE A DRINK ON ME . . . Regional choir members M. Pflifid in a Spring festival in the junior high gymnasium. Smith, J. Strauglin, S. Bates, R. Singleton, and K. Owens pause for a drink of water in the cafeteria before a rehearsal. A Cappella Send A CAPPELLA MEMBERS . . . H. Hilnian, C. Hammock, D. Hyniel, D. Lunsford, P. Grider, W. Decuir, V. Childs, D. Coffer, C. Konski, K. Ruggles, J. Williams, S. Martin, FIRST ROW. R. Robbins, D. Davis, B. Jenkins, L. Hiner, B. Simmons, E. Wolfe, S. Rates, J. Straughn, A. Plake, C. Sloane, B. Jordan, J. Brown, E, Linseombg SECOND ROW. G. Fortune, A. Davis, C. Clieatum, D. Wheat, H. Weaver, J. Alford, R. Cantrell, R. Thompson, H. Craddy, G. Wentz, THIRD ROW. P. Reavis, J. Byrd, K. Ownes, R. Singleton, B. Sontag, D. Gilpin, L. Musgrave, R. D,Armond, E. Dodson, M. Smith, H. Trulorg FOURTH ROW. E i THE PAUSE THAT RE FRESHES . . . B. Jenkins secretaryg K. Owens, presi dentg D. Hymel, librariang and P. Reavis, vice presi dent, pause for a Coke he fore a class. our to All-State UP, UP, AND AWAY All State Cholr members K Owens R Sm leton M Snuth and J Strau hn curly up the steps to thexr next clas Wli' Girls' Chorus EJ lT'S WET BUT PROFITABLE . . . B. Smith, N. McCarty, and B. Lovoi help wash cars to raise money to have the choir robes hemmed. Learning theory, rhythm, harmony and other useful musical needs was very im- portant to the members of the Girls' Chorus. The Chorus trained girls so that they might become members of the A Cappella Choir. Hard Work and patience were an important factor in their training. A joint Christmas assembly was present- ed by the Girls' Chorus and A Cappella Choir. The group also participated in the annual Spring Music Festival. The Girls' Chorus attended the regional lnterscholastic League competition, where they received a second division rating. The new director, Mrs. Loella Scarpa, worked diligently and successfully with the group. REALLY . . . B. Lovoi, V. Willis, P. McMillon, and P. Reeves, sixth period officers, discuss songs the chorus will sing at the regional contest. nds Stud of Music GIRLS' CHOIR MEMBERS . . . Odom, Yeager, Brandon, Coward, McCarty, Brady, Willis, Belslie, Burrows, Smith, Talins, FIRST ROW. Glover, Rowls, Scott, Willis, Wheat, King, Eves, Wolfe, Cox, Mcllillon, SECOND ROW. Goodman, Hearnsberger, Fielder, Lawrence, Leone, Jones, MclIicl1eal, Lolune, Reeves, Nix, Lovoi, Hamm, THIRD ROW. Cordell, Lanier, Dougizi, Perry, Byerly, Bosley, Vandewater, Lce, Beaver, Downey, Ellander, Kinibrough, Gibbs, Perkins, Dill, FOURTH ROW. OFFICERS LOOK OVER SCRAPBOOK . . . C. Achenhach, W. Emmons, E. Moye, J. Helmke, B. Oglethorpe, G. Owens, and J. Mills review the year's activities in the scrapbook. I DO SOLEMNLY SWEAR . . . The 1962 president, Gayle Owens, delivers the oath to Win Emmons, 1963 president, as Judy Mills looks N OH. JCL MEMBERS . . . P. Browning, J. Mills, E. Moye, H. Hilema: L. Cansler, J. Plake, L. Fehl, FIRST ROW. M. Condray, l Coussou, L. Mitchell, S. Wennerbom, C. Kessee, B. Oglethorp J. Young, W. Emmons, SECOND ROW. B. Freeman, B. Englis D. Kirksey, G. Bally, C. Weller, P. Wilson, THIRD ROW. l Hood, K. Farr, C. Hammock, J. Springer, R. Sitton, M. Bur: hardt, G. Wentz, FOURTH ROW. R. Phoenix, T. Boodry, I Ward, J. Thompson, W. Magee, FIFTH ROW. R. Melancon, ' Helmke, L. Cantazaro, J. Woodham, B. Glezan, G. West, ' Thorton, SIXTH ROW. I I l l l l l MERRY CHRISTMAS . . . Mrs. Ethel Emmons, JCL sponsor, opens the Christmas gift presented to her by the members. l las Record Membership In the true style of ancient Rome, South Parkls Junior Classical League carried on many activities, learning more about the culture and language of the Latins. With a record membership of 84, the students donned Roman togas and took on the atmosphere of the ancient society in their meetings. The JCL completed its fourth year at South Park last May. c'Slave Day has long been established as an annual affair, in which new members are placed in low positions of servitude to the elevated and noble old members. Greenie Latin students competed in ten scholastic areas at the State JCL convention, and Linda Cansler and Evelyn Moye each achieved first. Members presented an assembly during the year, encouraging students to take Latin, and a humorous skit, which was spoken in Latin, in the style of an Old-fashioned melodrama. A candlelight installation ceremony concluded the year when new officers as- sumed their places, and old officers stepped down. nn1e1un e-1 - nv n ova: , us 1 1 fume -uf mmnvuu tt .mwrx nmwfm1veum:f nm ::n-mingle.. . 'fereruawff sl: , -wnmmrzm The fury, color, and brilliance of Latin America gained a place in South Park through the Pan American Student Forum, the Spanish club. In the colorful language of Spain, card games, dances and art were found intriguing by Miss Rachel Deanis Spanish students. Through interest and study, P.A.S.l7'. members learned to enjoy the history and society of our Latin neighbors. Club members studied Latin American music this year and saw films centered primarily on Argentina. Social activities included a trip to a Mexican restaurant for dinner and a Christmas fiesta. PASF Studies Latin . WHO IS IT? . . . Carol Hamilton looks on as Miss Rachel Dean shows her some Spanish art. P.A.S.F. MEMBERS . . . M. Lowrey, A. Davis, R. Davis, E. Weeks, K. Cohn, S. Bragg, K. Bernhart, J. Poole, J. Wise, J. Cantrell. .f f - ri - -'.. . .f, wavmg:4f.f,.V1w5wi.4r'ssr.w1L'wvsass:mfxsfwe:un -uf n hw.. sa., :f N wig, lg. , 9,55 51,2 V fa . .. - H1570 ' .fifazf 'lm -'av f gm-g,,' QW, .L L,y,,,,-K., 2 , f5,z:'h Fw .Rf 552, , 755,-I , ,lf -T 3? - W a 1,5 f 311554 J' Y ! an W x 'G FK- ? X 5 :J S , 9 W sv ,. I y f- - - f:,3f,'.sbw,,- .nf f, N2 fx, Q, f H' 8 4 -4 2 'S X 2 ' N, Q ff Q 3 H. .. ' Elf 'xx ww- ,-,gf Q ' ' ' V 024 .f A -M wgiQ5,g,f,: , 5. ,ix 2544225 1 2 V, f ., -wi W 53 , '-s1?ni2'f f ,W ,, ffii5Li?S53!s53'75'5?Zf?.LH'f??:?k 3 E FFA MEMBERS . . . FIRST ROW, J. Bynum, T. Culp, A. Reed, T. Rose, E. Hicks, E. Davis, D. Blackmong SECOND ROW, J. Rawls, M. Hamilton, L. McCraty, C. Davis, A. Kidd, W. Kuhl, N. Aubey, S. Brockhoeft, B. Richards, D. Riz- zo, S. Ingram, C. Cox, and L. Roy. ' l Future Farmers Buy Ne THIS GOES HERE . . . J. Cox, Lreasurerg C. Clark, sentinel, M. Phythian, HEREJS WHAT YOU MADE . , . FFA vice president, W. A. Hebert, secretaryg J. Hardin, parliamentariang and members W, LaF0rge and J. Hileman talk R. Kemp, reporter, inspect the grass cutter for their new tractor. to Sponsor Mr, A, Johnson about their grades! I. EfVlQ5E'M E f 7 llractor BIG TALKER . . . FFA president Calvin Calder enthusiastically makes a speech at a district FFA meeting held at South Park last year. Learning to do, doing to learn, earning to live, living to serve-this motto expresses the objectives of South Park's Future Farmers of America. Early in the year the boys purchased a 32500 tractor which is used by each boy on his own land or rented out for a nominal fee. To finance the project the boys have endeavored to raise money hy sponsoring a slave auction and a donkey ball gameg they also sold fruit cakes, canned mixed nuts, and fertilizer. The main projects, which were exhibited by the Fu- ture Farmers in the annual Industrial Arts open house, were livestock and poultry. The farmers also aided rat-infested homes after Hur- ricane Carla by offering sacked rat poison to area residents. The I96l-62 motto of the Estel Himel and Greenie-D chapters of the Future Homemakers of America, HToWa1'd New Horizonsfl was appropriately selected to remind mem- bers that their contributions to home life today will influence the home life of tomorrow. Promoting an appreciation of the joys and satisfaction, encouraging democracy in home and community life were among the many projects of the Future Homemakers. Among the many activities conducted by F.H.A. members were an assembly program, participation in the National Wool contest and a formal tea honoring Mrs. Stuart Hurst, retiring executive secretary to the superintendent. ESTEL HIMEI. MEMBERS . . . M. Daniels, R. Sensat, Mrs. Estel Himel, sponsor, FIRST ROW, L. Mitchel, H. Ellendar, SECOND ROW, L. Gilolin, T. Beaver, and G. Dill, THIRD R W. ,, wi. '59?6Ti'?iY-f34:9?l7,5rg ESTEL HIMEI. OFFICERS . . . E. Hidalgo, B I..ovoi, R. Dougia, L. Stearnes, L. Henry, I. Stokes and I. Collins. IS THIS WHERE IT GOES? . . . Mrs. J. Davidson, R. Marshall, B. Simmons, J. Erwin, and B. Ferguson deco- rate the Cottage. GREENIE-D MEMBERS . . . K. Bergin, J. Powell, J. Oher, P. Smith, FIRST ROWQ E. Karr, L. Cameron, J. Philip, N. Holley, D. Jackson, W. Aulhaugh, J. Guidrey, D. Sjolander, C. Howell, SEC- OND ROWQ Brenda Ferguson, J. Pyron, K. Kimbrough, C. Burkes, C. Brewer, E. Schiesler, W. Decuir, L. Rumsey, and J. A, Straughn, THIRD ROW. FHA Stresses Home Life THIS ONES PRETTY . . . J. Powell, J. Philip, J. Straughn, C. Howell, HAVE SOME . . . B. Ferguson demonstrates and K. Bergin listen as J. Oher reads E1 poem. 110W to Serve to M. Lytle. 1 - -v.fv,.1.111.r': Z - Mmfgsi- CY 3 1g.v11z'...-ff,- FTA NIEWIBERS D Jackson E Sherer C In ram FIRST ROW. M. Thomas, W. Decuir, SECOND ROW. C. Taylor S Nlassen ill M Cornes THIRD ROW L Hamilton B Crowell,FOURTH ROW. FTA Members Raise Money Vlfith a series of unusual money-raising projects, the FTA aimed at its major goal, a scholarship for a graduating member at the end of the year. With soapsuds a-flying, the twenty students con- ducted a Hdog wash, poodles to hounds welcomed. The going got a little rough at times, but the club came through with flying, but wet, colors, and laughs. Senior Betty Ann Crowell was chosen recipient of the hard-earned scholarship. A DOG WASH . . . P. Wilson, B. Lovoi, L. Stearnes, and P. Brownin wash and groom dogs to raise money for the organization. THE PLANS FOR THE YEAR . . . C. Lowe, treasurerg P. Lelune, chaplaing J. Wheat, secretary, and B. Tipton, vice president, are attentive as J. Smithers, president, reads the planned activities. Joined by a common desire to enter the medical profession, South Park's Future Nurses of America club entered their pre- liminary studies in earnest, trekking to hos- pitals over the state to observe and help. The major trip of the year was to John Sealy Hospital. Acquainting themselves with still more hospitals, the girls also traveled to Houston to observe work in hospitals there. State Future Nurses convention in Tyler also received S-outh Park delegates. Initial activity of the year was a get ac- quainted party, followed by Christmas and Valentine parties. Final activities of the year were election of new officers and a tea for interested incoming sophomores. FUTURE NURSES MEMBERS . . . C. Henry, M. Odle, C. Glover, R. Drury, E. Karr, M. Albanese, and C. Howard. Future Nurses Visit Hospitals I l DISTRICT WINNERS . . . NFL district winners A. Matthews, P, Browning, S. Carlisle, D. Hood KFIRST ROWJ, M. Con- dray, J. Davis, T. Malespino, and T. Waddell talk to J. Mills. I l ational Forensic League Win HERE'S YOUR RATING . . . State contestants D. Hood, S. Carlisle, and M. Condray talk to sponsor Mrs. A. Pickell about their ratings. ' 5XS'fx.+T4WR I wii5l'k.. ,AFs.51i' The South Park High National Forensic League made a very fine showing during the 1961-62 school year. Many first places were won throughout the year along with numerous second and third places. N.F.L. members won the first place sweepstakes at the Tulane tournament in New Orleans and second place sweepstakes at the Lamar Tech tournament. They also boasted of having eleven district winners and three state contestants. The main project of the year Was the style show in which boys modeled women's clothes. This was to raise money for the N.l7.L. speech fund. Five senior members received sweaters for their out- standing accomplishments in speech. weepstakes at Tulane HORUS LINE? . . . D. Hood, D. Tomlin, T. Waddell, H. Dickson NI Condray and 'l Taylor pause for a plcture fter the NFL style show. 1 za 'S,f'I . 3 New Members Win N.H.S. MEMBERS . . . P. Leone, C. Guidry, F. Laurentz, R. Broussard, R. Janak, FIRST ROW, B. Franz, M. Bras- well, E. Scherer, J. Young, L. Cansler, SECOND ROW, J. Thompson, A. Matthews, S. Evans, P. Bourque, A. Merrill, FOURTH ROW, G. Owens, K. Johnson, P. Machac, C. Goodrich, P. Snover, FIFTH ROW, V. Goodrich, A. Davis, SIXTH ROW. EAT, DRINK AND BE MERRY . . . Paula Bourque, Linda Cansler, Patsy Snover, Elaine Scherer, Stephanie Evans and Martha Braswell enjoy refreshments after a meeting. 1 i lembership l Highlighting scholastic achievement, South Parkls , National Honor Society this year welcomed 37 new mem- bers from the Junior and Senior Classes, upping the total membership to 52. Nine new senior members en- tered the club along with twenty-eight new junior members. Leadership, character, and service, along with an overall grade average of above 90, are the rigid re- quirements for membership in the National Honor So- ciety. Wlien prospective members are announced to the faculty each year, faculty members rate each student to make certain only those worthy of the honor are chosen. After the induction ceremonies the real work of N.H.S. begins, including numerous service projects and social events. Among the service projects this year were volunteer work at Municipal Hospital and a magazine drive for underprivileged people. SPONSOR CHATTER! . . . Miss Clenima Ross and Mrs. Florelle Webster chat before meeting. BUSINESS TALK! . . . Dar- la Speed, secretaryg Robert Jantz, vice president, Richard Crowell, president, and Gayle Owens, Betty Franz, and Caro- lyn Goodrich, executive coun- cil, look over the club busi- ness. SENIOR NIENIBEHS Martha Braswell Linda Parker Sherry Hughes, Judy Erwin, Margaret Bridges, Sharon West, KNEELING Elaine Scherer Pat Huddleston Charlene Parker, Nelda Graves, Peggy O'P1'y, Janie Bauer, Maria Montoya, ,Io GAA Members Pr In addition to active participation in a variety of team and individual sports, South Park's Girls' Athletic Association program promoted school spirit by holding Nmeetingsv at school basketball games, At regular meet- ings, under the direction of Miss Mary Ann Davis, Greenie girls learned skills in softball, kickball, and bas- ketball, furthering their enjoyment of these sports. At the end of the year forty-one senior girls were awarded letter jackets as a reward for three years of active participation. With a new emphasis placed on physical fitness, the G.A.A. proved invaluable to girls who otherwise would have little opportunity for exercise. SOPHOMORE MEMBERS . . . Sandra Parker, Marilyn Burnett, Linda Colvin, Murcia Scurlovk. llct- ty Duncan, Ruthie Bauer, .lanet Newton, Judy Plakc. mote School Spirit SERIOUS BUSINESS . . . Brenda Williams, president, Miss Davis, sponsor, Pat Raiford, secretary- treasurerg Judy Fore, reporlerg Phyllis De Versa, vice president. Twenty Greenies in the Distributive Educa- tion Club of America, part-time Workers and full-time students, still found time for social and scholastic activities. Social highlight of the year was the annual banquet honoring employers of the students. Officiating at the ceremony at the Mont Leon Hall, Joel Wrotan introduced the guest speak- er, Mr. Roy Shotts, sales manager for KPAC television studios, who spoke on aspects of good salesrnanship. Under the direction of Mr. Henry Hilge- meier, D.E. students attended regular classes during the first half of the day, then went to their various jobs over the city. Four South Park delegates represented their school at the Texas Distributive Education youth leadership convention in Austin Febru- ary 23 and 24-. Delegates entered the business speaking and job interview contests. Sus-an Grisso entered the state sweetheart contest. WHO WON LAST YEAR? . . . J. Wrotan, president, and J. Baskin, vice president, look at a plaque honoring outstanding D.E. students. Mr. H. Hilgemeier, sponsor, holds the plaque. IS IT STRAIGHT? . . . S. Grisso and C. Morgan help L. Martin and H. Craddy hang the D.E. banner. LAST-MINUTE CRAMMING? . . . M. Ferrell, H. Moye, D. Howell G. Blankenship, D. Wharton, J. Leonard, C. Bryant, and B. Thompsor get in last-minute studying before a test. E 2 2 Q 6 D.E. Students Attend Confab I.E. MEMBERS . . . Mr. H. Neville and Mr. H. Davis, sponsors, talk to 1. Neville, B. Coward, D. Lal?-ruzzo, L. McRee, J. Wheat, R. Dempkowski, and G. Teutsch. LE. Club Holds Open House Hundreds of Parker parents flocked to the Industrial Education Building in mid-May to View projects completed in shop classes. The annual open house, sponsored by the l.E. Club, climaxed the yearis activities of the organization. The Industrial Education Club is the avenue which provides much leadership training for its members. It is an extracurricular activity and a definite part of the industrial arts program. l.E. members learn how to stand before a group and speak, how to work cooperatively with others, how to solve individual and group problems, how to compete as an individual depending upon his own abilities and capacities. They also learn the value of fair play, citizenship, wholesome recreation, and the necessity for being honest and loyal to others. THIS GOES HERE . . . W. Leone, reporterg J. Matthews, president, L-. Jones, secretary-treasurer, and Leroy Bruce, vice president, put a saw together for a demonstration. rf fa- uf- HE'S GOOD-LOOKING! . . . Jerry Jones, I.E. sweetheart, looks at an SPHS annual from thc past. F WAS SHE ABSENT LAST PERIOD? . . . K. Wigington, L. Hiner CSEATEDJ C. Bythcwood, J. Wheat, S. Strange, and J. Bauer fSTANDlNGD check absentees in Mr. Floydls office each day. CHECK AND RE-CHECK . . . An accurate check of all ubsentecs must be made each day. W. Decuir, V. Miles, B. Hamm, J. Erwin, and K. Fowler busily check absentees and phone the absent students. Office Student Hboy and girl Fridaysi' covered every foot of the South Park campus on 'cvital missionsi' during the 1961-62 school year, collecting attendance slips and 'delivering mes- sages. These students were a major reason for efficiency in the principalls and assistant principalls offices, for by doing their routine chores, the office secretaries were free to con- duct other business without distraction. The students an- swered phones, distributed teachers' mail, and delivered per- mits, plus countless other errands. Citizenship, passing grades, and courtesy were require- ments for office assistants for the two major offices. HEY'RE READY . . . A. Mat- ews, J. Fore, and B. Ferguson ieck films. llelpers Have Busy Schedule NG GOES THE BELL . . . C. COULD I TAKE A MESSAGE? . . . M. Mallett, D. Willette, CSEATEDD J. thewood and S. West Watch A. Engman, C. Hymel, B. Simmons, and N. Accardo fSTANDlNGJ efficiently eishampel. aid in Dr. Jones' office. LOOKS INTERESTING . . . C. Achenbach, K. Bosley, BUSY AT WORK - - - K- Befnhfilfdf, V- Neill, f5EATED5 CSEATED7S.Prasnik,L.O'Gr:.1dy,R.Co11etti,S.Ogietree, M- Bridges, B. Quiokaaii, N. Rogers. and B. Mallard and P. Duhon CSTANDINGD look ovof o now book in tho KSTANDINGD perform various tasks in Miss 'tB'a Office- library. V YES, WE'LL CHECK . . . J. Coleson, J. Jones, KSEATEDD S. Massengill, M. Thomas, and B. Alexander KSTANDINCJ are busy checking stu- dents' records in Miss 'iB's office. Office, Library Aide Checking to see who is in what class, running errands, and taking care of the many books in South Park's library were among the many tasks of student assistants. Girls who Worked in the registraris office were responsible for keeping the program cards in order and up-to-date and for checking out students who could not come themselves. Those in the counselors' offices filed tests, typed, and helped keep charts on South Park students. Library assistants were kept busy at all times checking each returned book for damages, placing books on the shelves, and aiding students and teachers in finding needed information. WORK T0 BE DONE . . . A. Mers, M. Troll, and J. Richey complete some filing while Working in Mr. Wallendafs office. an the G0 WORK OR PLAY? . . . J. Czlutreaux, H. Tullier, D. Kelly, and WHAT A MESS , . . C. Hammock, J. Cole- son, and E. Wolfe look over program cards in Hrs. Gilmour's office. J. Tullicr look al a college yearbook during their spare time in Mr. WElll6HdHflS office. -1.5835 'Bitzi' f 'gl I23 WE'RE OFF . . . Margaret Bridges and Brenda Williams in the car to go to a weekly Club meeting. MONEY RAISINC PROJECT . . . Kitty Welch and Cliftcen Tomblin find that Washing cars is a profitable way to raise money for their club Cleftl. Greenies Enjoy Various Clubs DON'T CHEAT, BOYS . . . Jimmy Wright, Robert McNeill, and Bolilny Katz relax and enjoy a game of cards after a business meeting of the Hi-Y Club. . I n the classroom teacher and student worked together to achieve a higher education. Nature continues to educate all of us, but it is from books and studies that we truly learn. Teachers gave to the students the benefit of their learning and established in Greenies a firm academic foundation. And, conversely, students added much to teachers' knowledge of human nature. As classes met day after day throughout the year, the students? personalities were moulded and shaped into future adulthood. The educa- tion that was derived by each student was his Key to Knowledge. i Key 'Q J v 9 3 I Knowledge Y - If Em .7 A X, T Q? wk gg 5335, W ' as M L Q .IN gf 'mm Kam . 'oundation for District . wev:mwAf SITTING: MRS. W. D. SUMMERLIN MR. GEORGE DISHMAN MRS. HUBERT YORK STANDING: MR. LAMAR STAGG MR. GEORGE BEARD MR. W. H. B. FEHL MR. JOE REDMAN E3 Q, K, ,:,. 5 Mg' wwf MR. ROY PERMENTER is assistant superintendent and business manager . . . has an M.Ed. degree from Houston U. epends on Them MR. RAY ASBURY is director of pupil accounting . . . has an M.Ed. degree from Houston U. MR. VIRGIL FERGUSON received an M.Ed. degree from the University of Texas . . . is assistant superintendent . . . enjoys building model ships. MR. R. D. LAUDERDALE is director of curriculum . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . has an M.A. degree from Austin College. ,, K ,:441Qe5z1 ff 5 5 W . A f ,W 1? . N 5' -2 I .f . uk fm. , ,,,,.,h My , if win .I fx., Z, was .V , -Wg, A , ,, Y fi-1.4, , Q G f M 4 , V' I H 3 , ' ? N I ' - ' ,Q ' V , f ' E+'g3..s::, f'-'v ,,, -5,21-.,e ,,, ,, . --.-ff - W- 51- .' ' ,K . 1, . .- 'W' ,. ' f4', . K 1 in - M f ,J , K - .' .: S1 ' -' -, - ,1 .::,,, 2 .K I 1 3211? ws ff A ' 4' . A 1 Q gaplw, M, 3, if A,, fm ., - . 5 . ' ,fu Q ,, fm. 1' ' 11,-- 1' , , . 1, K I 'ww fi- ' , , M . . . , . m ..,. , W , A' I , ii. Q . AVE- Plzf L . ,. ,v 1 575 ? 5 .,, my , , , Ss Q .gf 1 J' x ,, 3. , X. , . '41 -, ' , - If- , .If - gg m ' A A, - A. A ' L .W fu :gm ' g ff elr Foresi ' .PKK - ' 'Q' i ,ff u A I MR. J. A. FLOYD is assistant principal . . . has a B.A. and an MA. degree . . . attended Baylor University. ee s School Running Smoothl DR. J. ROSS JONES is principal . . . has an M.S. and an Ed.D. degree . . . attended North Texas State and Houston University. The key to a successful business is the hands that guide itg so it is with a school. Under the capable leadership of the principal, Dr. J. Ross Jones, South Park continues to grow in size and in prestige each year. By praising students when they do well and cor- recting them when they are Wrong, he merits the respect of the entire student body. Mr. J. A. Floyd, assistant principal, is the man behind the good behavior of South Park. Always pushing on to greater heights in scholastic and extra- curricular activities, he handles his job in a cheerful, capable and efficient manner. MRS. LAURA GILMOUR at- tended North Texas Business College . . . is the registrar. Guidance, efficiency and a helping hand are necessities in keeping a school running smoothly and on its own course. Wherther they needed to borrow a pin, order a senior ring or pay for a book, Greenies found a helping hand in one of the three offices. ln the guidance department Greenies found two well-trained counselors who were able to cope with anything from a small everyday problem to a major crisis. These administrators worked together to make 1961-62 one of the most prosperous years in South Park's history. MISS EVIE PAINE holds a B.A. and a B.S. degree in library science . . . collects cartoons about libraries. Pictured with her is her assistant, Miss Sarah Carrington fleftl. I34 , EQ, 1 4,4 MISS LOIS BLA CHETT is dean girls and gii counselor . . . coal es girls, tennis tea Skilled Hands perau 1. HONEST WALLENDER is director testing and guidance . . . holds an Ed. degree from the University of uston. School Efficientl MRS. JANET SCURLOCK enjoys skiing . . . is secretary to the principal MR. JOHN R. ADAMS holds an M.Ed. degree from Sam Houston State College . . . is the athletic director . . . likes to play golf. Pictured with him is his secretary, Mrs. Robert J. Rouse. I35 MRS JUANITA HARVEY holds a BS. degree from Millsaps teaches En l1 h . . . sponsors the ,lunior Red Cross. . English Offereq While sophomores chuckled over Mark TWain's uBlue Jay Yarn and suf- fered with the loneliness of Silas Marn- er, juniors and seniors burned midnight oil to complete research papers before their deadlines. At South Park English has grown in development, thoroughness and preci- sion. Today this department is able to work closely with all students, Whether they are in basic, regular or accelerated MISS MARY FRANCES FREEMAN teache journalism and English . . . has an M.Ed. degrei V . fih HG!! TSS BEATRICE BURNABY holds a B.A. degree . . . enjoys sewing . . . teaches English. QRS. RUTH MILLS holds a B.S. degree from Lamar Tech . . . enjoys art. n Three Leve s branches of the Course. ln this Way the student is ahle to realize the impor- tance stressed by colleges on the English language. This provides him with the necessary facilities 'ato get aheadi' in life. The joy and satisfaction of increased understanding is ours as we learn to create in the realm of the imagination and to express our scattered thoughts in organized ideas and opinions. i m Stephen E. Austin, . . . sponsors the Spindle- E and the Gusher . . . enjoys photography. Kflltlfillf , ' MRS. DELANA MCDOUCALD holds an M.Ecl. degree from Houston U. . . . is English instructor. MISS ALICE CASHEN received an MA. degree from the University of Texas . . . teaches English . . . enjoys traveling. I37 Students Study Foreig 4. K. gHABLA USTED EN ESPANOL? . . . Spanish students find the language laboratory a great asset in perfecting their diction. 8 .sk cf ti QQ Bi fb X., 5: L, ountries, Customs Latin is not a dead language for Greenies, nor are Spanish and French. The language department includes two years of French, three years of Span- ish and four years of Latin. In addition to increas- ing their general knowledge of the language, stu- dents also explore legends and customs of these countries. French and Spanish students find the language laboratory a great asset in perfecting their diction. Along with their regular study, Latin students study Roman culture to keep the language alive for today and for the future. unlflnii y ,... . MISS RACHEL DEAN teaches Spanish and sponsors the Pan American Student Forum . . . has an M.M.L. degree from the University of Mexico. WAYNE CUTLER teaches French and basic English . . . MRS. ETHEL EMMONS teaches Latin l I I Spon. 3 BA- f1'0Y11 I-HIHHF - - - SPOUSOTS Z Chapter Hi-Y and sors the Junior Classical League . . . holds a B.A. IlCl'l AC3ClCI'1ly. degree, S.. A I39 Behind the half-time entertainment at foot- ball games and the beautiful choral programs presented to the student body are many hours of hard work and practice. Practice is neces- sary for precision, control, and ability to play or sing in a group. The Creenie Band along with the Greenie Dears provided half-time entertainment at the football games, while the chorus and orchestra presented programs to the student body and civic organizations. MRS. LOELLA M. SCARPA directs chorus . . . spon- sors A Cappella Choir and Girls, Chorus. Greenies Lighten Life With Music MR HOWARD HUTCHINSON holds an MA de ree from MR HAROLD MEEHAN directs the junior high and Stephen F Austin directs band plays olf enlor high orchestras . . . likes sports. ,,. .,.. .si ,.,. MRS. ALOLINE PICKELL, speech instructor, sponsors the Nation THIS IS THE WAY XOU DO IT Speegh qudemg al Forensic League . . . enjoys gardening. step out in the hall to prepare a one act play Greenles EXhlblt Talents ln drama class the actor is taught to walk, talk, think and act as the individ- ual he is portraying. To prepare material for the debate one looks at the problem from both sides, then thinks of argu- ments against every argument that one's opponent may have. Drama and debate are only two of the many divisions of- fered by the South Park Speech Depart- ment. Art study includes not only drawing but art appreciation as well. By aiding the powers of observation and encour- aged drawing as the language of the eX- pressions of ideas, its purpose is to make better artists of students and to develop higher artistic skill. MR. HERMAN HUGG sponsors the Art Club, enjoys sculpturing . . . teaches art . . . has a BS. degree from West Texas State. -Q ik 45 .- 3 A P 95 5 3 4 M , K ,M , 54 Students Learn Hong MRS. ESTEL HIMEL co-sponsors the Future Homemakers of America.. . . teaches homemaking . . . holds an M.A. degree from Columbia University. The tantalizing smell of good food cooking and the steady hum of sewing machines come from South Park's Homemaking Cottage. Homemaking is one of the few classes in which students learn something they can put into immediate use. The instructors also emphasize such things as flower arranging, child care, buying foods, home nursing, personal charm, interior decorating and good fam- ily relationships. During the Christmas season, homemaking stu- dents honored the teachers with a festive dinner of turkey with all the trimmings. In family living instructors stress the importance of a happy home and strive to make better mothers, wives, and most of all better leaders of America. Management MRS. JANE DAVIDSON has a BS. degree from Texas Women's U .... co-sponsors the Future Home- makers of America. i I I , -. N Students Leari Democracy is a challenge, not to a few, not to Mthe other fellowf' but to all. As prospective lead- ers of the United States our job is to keep our democratic form of government Working and, if possible, to improve it. In the history classes at South Park students learn of the hardships encountered in establishing our American heritage, While civics students he- come better acquainted with the laws of the land. In both of these courses students learn that a democracy is a servant as well as a protector of the people. MR. FRED MCINTYRE has a B.A. degree from Baylor . teaches American History, Bible, and civics . . . enjoys fishing. MISS CLEMMA ROSS teaches Civics, co-sponsors the Na- tional Honor Society . . . has an M.Ed. degree from Houston U. 1 MR. WILLIAM 0'NEILL received an M.Ed. degree from George Peabody College . . . likes to play golf. Responsibilities of Citizenship EIR. FRED HERRING has a B.S. degree from East Texas tate . . . coaches Bu team basketball and football. H' MR. W. R. PHYTHIAN has an M.Ed. degree from Houston U .... likes to raise calves . . . teaches Texas History. I45 HERES HOW . . . Jimmy McCormick demonstrates how to use the posting machine. W Students Prepare fo I46 VIISS RUTH DEAN teaches commercial subjects . . . enjoys oil painting . . . has an MA. degree. MR. O. E. LIVELY is typing instructor . . . collects antiques . . . holds an M.Ed. degree from the University of Houston. MRS. LOIS FARIS teaches shorthand . . . enjoys sewing . . . holds a l3,B.A. degree from Lamar Tech. lommercial Careers The rapidly expanding industrial area of Ameri- ca now demands more training and experience than ever before. As a result, the commercial depart- ment of South Park tries to supply students with this background by offering courses in typing, bookkeeping, shorthand, salesmanship, business English, business law and business machines. The time element required to complete this study is great, but the reward is greater. After com- pleting these courses a person is equipped to work in an average office or to enter college and learn better, newer and easier methods of office manage- ment. I47 l48 K ,- .3 MR. W. C. FARIS teaches machine shop . . . attended the University of Texas . . . has a T. and I. Life Certificate. The increasing complexity of life in America makes it essential that industrial arts education have a place in the general education of our school system. This department provides an opportunity for students to de- velop technical skills and gain experience that will be valuable aids toward obtaining employment after gradu- ation. Contrary to public opinion, emphasis in industrial education at South Park is on the appreciation and use of industrial products, not only on saleable skills and vocational training. To supplement and further extend the studentis edu- cation, vocational courses, including agriculture, dis- trihutive education, mechanical drawing, electricity, wood shop, auto shop and machine shop, are offered. Students Develop Technic: MR. JAMES SPENCER holds an lVI.Ed. degree from Texas ASM . . . instructs auto shop . . . co-sponsors the Industrial Education Club. MR. HOWARD DAVIS enjoys carpentry . . . teaches mechanical drawing . . . has an M.Ed. degree. MR. HARRY NEVILLE holds an M.Ed. degree from Sam Houston . . . teaches woodshop . . . enjoys sports. ?15 wi'2 3- MR. H. C. HILGEMEIER received a BS. degree from Texas A 81M . . . teaches distributive education . . . sponsors the Junior Class and the Key Club. kills in Industrial Arts MR. ALBERT JOHNSON sponsors Future Farm- ers of America . . . holds an M.Ed. degree . . . teaches agriculture. MRS. RUTH MERS is special education instructor . . . holds a B.S. degree from the University of Texas. Mrs. Martha Westbrook holds a B.S. degree in home economics . . . attended Lamar Tech . . . teaches special education. MR. HENERY COMPTON holds an M.Ed. degree from MR. CARL DILLON coaches boys' tennis and teaches plane Stephen F. Austin College . . . sponsors the Student Council geometry . . . holds an M.Ed. degree . . . enjoys hunting. . . . enjoys wood carvin Math Contlnues tt MISS LERA MCFARLAND teaches honor classes in math . . . received un MA. degree from Texas U .... enjoys knitting and ' w gardening. MR. KENTON RAGSDALE teaches general math . . . MR. HUBERT KIRKSEY received an M.Ed. degree at East holds an M,A, degree from the University of Texas, Texas State College . . . collects stamps . . . teaches algebra. Ieet Future Nee s MR. GEORGE SHARP received an M.Ed. degree from Houston U .... collects stamps . . . teaches solid geometry and algebra. A general understanding of math is essential in What- ever field of work one chooses to enter. Courses at South Park include algebra, which is very helpful in chemistry, where formula writing is a 'cmustng trig- onometry, which has to be taken in order to take phys- icsg and geometry, which has an indispensable value in trigonometry and mechanical drawing. Math is more important than just learning to work problems mechanically. It is also a development of reasoningfin addition, that helps prepare each student for his future role in everyday life. MR. WILLIAM WARNER teaches physics . . . is interested in ama- teur photography and radio , . . has a B.S. degree Parkers Stud MR. JACK FOLMAR teaches chemistry . . . holds an M.A. degree from the University of Houston. MISS .IO SIMKINS received a master's degree from Texas U .... teaches biology . . . enjoys animals. 'hree Branches of Science Why are you as you are? Biology students learn the answers to these and many more questions concerning themselves, their place among living things, and how they are re- lated to their environment. Science courses offered at South Park are biology, the study of plants and animalsg chemistry, the study of matter and its various formsg and physics, where students learn to deal with the actions of matter. Each of these branches offered a different kind and type of study. This year for the first time, Biology II was offered to students who plan to con- tinue stucly in medicine, chemistry, or science. MR. THOMAS R. JACKSON holds a BS. degree fiom Lamar State Colle e of Technoloffy teaches biolo y 15 111 terested in ham radio. I54 k , This year each student was required to take physical education, even if it meant only exercises for the girls and an added feature, isometric con- traction, for the boys. This new requirement was set up in connection with President John F. Ken- nedy's physical fitness program. The wide variety of activities in the physical education program kept Parkers in trim through- out the entire year. Boys, classes were kept busy with football, basketball, baseball and track. In- cluded in the girls' schedule were basketball, soft- ball, volleyball, tennis, ping pong, shuffleboard and archery. First aid and health classes supplemented the work in gym in order that students might learn basic fundamentals in the care of injured persons. MISS MARY ANN DAVIS sponsors the Girls' Athletic Associa- 305 . . . holds a B.S. degree from Lamar Tech . . . teaches girls T S.P. Offers New Physical Fitnes MR. ROY DAVIDSON teaches American History and coaches BH squad football . . . holds a B.S. degree from Stephen F. Austin. MR. JERRY HENTSCHEL coaches NB squad football . . . has an M.Ed. degree from Sam Houston State . . . teaches boys' P.E .... sponsors V-Chapter Hi-Y. MR. JAMES ANDERS holds an M.Ed. degree from Houston U .... coaches basket- ball, B squad football, and teaches American History. Y fQ1:zv.f,.f+1sss ,.,. sg ,- mxwwuw-fw:m.s:sw11ms.e -s,.Jz,fm:fw1if:.-ff at-fasts' 111 f 1 1 V-ass 1 s-nt . J. .,,, ii, MRS. DORIS WENNERBOBI holds u B.S. degree from Stephen F. Austin College . teaches girls' P.E .... sponsors Girls' Advisory Committee fresigned at miclsterml. LIRS. JOYCE WEATHERALL holds a BS. degree from Stephen F. Austin College . . . teaches girls' P.E .... sponsors Girls' Advisory Committee treplueed Mrs. Wennerbontl. MR. W. R. KDIBROUGH holds an M.Ed. degree from Stephen F. Austin College . . . teaches drivers' training. MR. C. E. DONAHO teaches health and coaches football und track . . . has an M.Ed. degree from Houston University. MRS. DOLLIE LEWIS is the director of the cafeteria . . . enjoys . Q gardening. MR. C. G. SIROS 1S head of the maintenance crew . . . enjoys upholstering furniture. The cleanliness of our buildings and the beauty of our campus are taken for granted. The work and effort required are not seen by the students. This neatness and attractiveness is attributed to the endless time spent by our custodians. It is their concern to keep up the excellent reputation our school has always maintained for a neat and clean campus. Much behind-the-scene preparation must take place before the student can enjoy his mid-day meal. The Weekly menu must be planned with a thought for nutrition, variety, and economy. This responsible position is held by Mrs. Dollie Lewis, who sees that meals are properlypreprared and served by the cafeteria staff. I56 Washing lockers is one of the many jobs MRS. MARTHA CLARK and MRS. RENA BRADEN perform to keep South Park clean and healthy. Service Department TIME OUT FOR LUNCH . . . Students take time out to gossip and eat during their lunch hour 'd t dents EVELYN MOYE comes home from her puri- time job at Dr. B0ozer's office. HARRY HARVILL solves a math problem usm L1 slide rule. f f BOBBY JANTZ enjoys boat- many summer afternoons at the river. g and skiing and spends articipate in Varied Activities Six seniors out of a class of over 300 qualified for top scholastic honors of their class. These six graduates main- tained an A average through high school and ranked highest on a special achievement test given to the top ten per cent of the class. These six students, Jesse Harbin, Harry Harville, Robert Jantz, Evelyn Moye, Eileen Paxton, and James Wright, made the most of their high school days. They took full advantage of the educational opportunities offered them by South Park. These individuals worked diligently to keep their grades above average, and this hard work paid off when they were named Hmagna cum laude of the Class of 1962. AMERICAN LEGION AWARDS Suzanne Carlisle Robert McNeill AMERICAN WAR MOTHERS AWARDS Jimmy Wright Connie Hymel Jim Woodham RICHARD CROWELL C. W. Bingman Award BILL TATUM Munro Service Award Balfour Service Award CAROL RAE ACHENBACH D.A.R. Award CHARLES BUTEAUD Cecil Donaho Track Award ROBERT ROUSE Cecil Donaho Track Award Bausch and Lomb Award HARRY HARVILL Math Cup X'lN2i52fI4Nii!i.HWl55iiiii'S::M' SENIOR OFFICERS CAROLYN BYTHEWOOD ...... A.., , .,,7,7, ,,,,,7,,,,,,,, ,,,,,....,, .,,.........,.. S e c retary JIMMY WRIGHT .w,,,.,,..,..,,.. ,.... V ice President ROBERT MCNEILL ,.,,..,... .........,.. P resident JUDY FORE ..,,,.,e.,, ,....,. T reasurer SENIOR FAVORITES BRENDA FERGUSON ROBERT MCNEILL Seniors Honored at Parties Carol Rae Achenbach Mary Ann Aldridge Sharon Andrews Larry Ancelot George Ashworth Freddie Atwood .JO Ann Audilet iWanda Aulbaugh Britta Badders Eugene Bagley Geraldine Bagley NEXT CLASS . . . Four Senior Parkers stroll to their next class at the sound of the hell: Glenn Bagley Janet Barton Jimmy Baskin Janie Bauer I66 Judi Beard Tommie Beaver Roy Bennett Rose Mary Benoit Joe Bergin Karen Bernhardt Glenda Blankenship Diana Bolen CAROL RAE ACHENBACH Honor Graduate3 Lat- in I Award lg Latin II Award 23 English III Award 2g D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award 33 First Place State Ready Writing 23 Latin Club fHistorian 2, 31 3 L'Academie Francaise 33 F.T.A. 1, 2, 33 Band 1. MARY ANN ALDRIDGE Honor Graduate3 All- Region Band 1, 2, 3g All-State Band 1, 2, 33 Orches- tra Award 33 Underwood Typing Award 33 State Typing I Contestant 13 Band fSec. 3, Student Di- rector 31 3 Swing Band 33 Orch. 1, 2, 3. SHARON CARRELL ANDREWS Honor Graduate3 Tri Hi Y fChaplain 113 Junior Red Cross fSec. 313 French Academy 1, 23 Pep Squad 13 N.H.S. 1, 23 Homeroom Vice President 3. GEORGE ROBERT ASHWORTH Baseball 1, 2, 3. WANDA ANN AULBAUGH Bookkeeping I Award lg Future Homemakers' of America fClass 'Chair- man 313' All City Red Cross 33 Morning Watch CSec. 31 3 G.A.A. lg Red Cross 2, 3. BRITTA ANN BADDERS Tri Hi Y fChaplain 1, 213 P.A.S.F. CPres. 213 Tri -Hi Y 1, 2, 33 G.A.A. 1, 23 Pep Squad 23 P.A.S.F. 2. MILDRED GERALDINE BAGLEY Bookkeeping I Award 33 F.H.A. lg Pep Squad 2, 3. JANET BARTON Tri Hi Y fSec. 113 Homeroom President 2, 33 Red Cross lg Tri Hi Y 1, 2, 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. JIMMY MAURICE BASKIN Optimist Club Contest CFirst Place 113 Boys' State lg Red Cross 13 Hi Y QVice President 11 3 Golf 13 Track 2. JANIE MARIE BAUER Bookkeeping I Award 33 Student Council 1, 2, 3 fParl. 313 Tri Hi Y 1, 2, 3 fVice President 2, 313 G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Pep Squad 23 Cheerleader 3. J UDITH ELLEN BEARD Booster Club Scholarship 33 Student Council Alternate 33 P.A.S.F. 13 French Club 2, 3. TOMMIE CECILE BEAVER F.H.A. 2, 3. ROY WALTER BENNETT I.E. Club 3. KAREN JUNE BERNHARDT P.A.S.F. 2, 3. GLENDA FAYE BLANKENSHIP Bookkeeping Award 2g Future Homemakers of America 1, 3 filth Vice President 31 3 Y Teens 2. I67 KAY BOSLEY Library Assistant 2, 35 Girls' Cho- rus 2, 35 Y Teens 3. MARTHA ANN BRASWELL Honor Graduateg Na- tional Honor Society 35 P.A.S.F. QVice President 21 5 Homeroom President 15 Red Cross 25 G.A.A. 2, 35 Y Teens 35 Spanish Club 25 Greenie Gusher 2, 3. MARGARET ANNE BRIDGES Student Council 35 Tri Hi Y 1, 2, 3 CTreasurer 2, Vice Pres. 31 5 Spanish Club 15 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 F.H.A. 2, 35 Pep Squad 3. AIDA MARIA BROWN Honor Graduate5 National Honor Society 2, 35 Bookkeeping Award 1, 25 Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 25 l.E. Club 35 Y Teens 15 Red Cross 1. JUDITH CAROL BROWN F.H.A. 1, 2. JUDITH GAIL BROWN Junior Degree in Home- making 35 F.H.A. 2, 3 fSec. 315 Chorus 2, 3. LEROY BRUCE I.E. Club 3 CVice Pres. 31. MARSHA LORAINE BRUNER Jr. Declamation flst Place District 11 5 Bookkeeping 1 Awards 35 Spe- cial Gregg Award 35 F.T.A. 1 fljrogram Chairman 115 F.H.A. 3 filth Vice Pres. 315 Tri Hi Y fVice Pres. 115 N.F.L. 1, 2, 35 Student Council 15 P.A.S.F. 1, 25 Prom Committee 2. CHARLES RAY BRYANT D.E. 2, 3. BETTY ANNETTE BURLEIGH Volleyball Award 2, 35 G.A.A. 35 Red Cross 35 Y Teens 35 Pep Squad 2. CHARLES WAYNE BUTEAUD Auto Shop Award 25 Industrial Arts Award 35 Cecil Donahoe Award 35 Homeroom Vice President 35 Student Council Al- ternate 35 Hi Y 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 3. TEASE AWAY ., . . Jinx Miles desperately tries to re-do her fallen hairdo before the tardy bell rings. I68 Grade Jeanette Bos Kay Bosley Roy Boudreaux Martha Braswell Margaret Bridges Aida Brown Judy C. Brown Judy G. Brown Perry Brown Leroy Bruce Marsha Bruner Charles Bryant Susan Bulgier Betty Burleigh Charles Buteaud Grace Butler Vorry College-Bound Senlors Joe Byrd Carolyn Bythewood Calvin Calder Ronald Cantrell Suzanne Carlisle Woody Carter Louis Chirafis Craig Christopher Kenneth Clark James Coats Mickey Cobb Jean Coleson S2 L ,i ggi Seniors Attend Career Da: JAMES DALTON BYRD Art Award 3, Head Cheerleader 3, Hi Y 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2. CAROLYN JEAN BYTHEWOOD A.W.M. Award 2, 'Speech Contests 1, 3, Homeroom Pres. 1, Sr. Class Sec. 3, Rep. at Large 3, Tri Hi Y 1, 2, 3 fCity- Wide Sec. 3, Pres. 13, Pep Squad 3, Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 3, N.EL. 1, 2, 3. CALVIN JAMES CALDER Poultry Production Award 1, Star Chapter Farmer 3, EA.S. Award 3, EEA. fTreas. 1, 2, Pres. 3, 3rd Vice Pres. 31. JANE SUZANNE CARLISLE American Legion Award 3, Dec. Award 1, Interpretation Award 2, English Honors 1, 2, 3, Math Honors 1, 2, Student Council 2, 3 fCorr. Sec. 31, L,Academie Francaise 2, 3 fSec. 3j, N.EL. 1, 2, 3 CTreas. 31, Girls' Ad- visory 2, 3, Good Sportsmanship League 2, 3. CRAIG CHRISTOPHER Beaumont Farm and Ranch Award 3, Hi Y 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3 CAII Dist. 2, 3, All-City 2, 35 , Basketball 3. KENNETH EUGENE CLARK Red Cross 2, Latin Club 2. JEAN ELLEN COLESON Bookkeeping Awards 3, Student Council 1, Pep Squad 3, Tri Hi Y 1. ROSE MARY COLLETTI Chorus fSec. 31, Vice Pres. 31, P.A.S.E 2, Pep Squad 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, EH.A. 2. KATHRYN FAYE COLLINS Bookkeeping Awards 2, Y Teens fVice Pres. 3j, EEA. 2, G.A.A. 2, Stu- dent Council 3, EH.A. 3, Red Cross 1, 2, Tri Hi Y 1. BETTY SUE COOK Tri Hi Y 1, Student Council 2, Annual Staff 2, 3 fFaculty Editor 31, Pep Squad 3. RICHARD WESTON COOK Key Club 3, Football 1. CARLA CATHLEEN COUCH Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, Prom Comm. 2, Tri Hi Y 2, 3, EH.A. 1, 2, 3, Red Cross 1. JERRY WILTON COX EEA. fTreas. 31, Band 1. GARY JEROME CROTTS Hi Y 2, Key Club 1, P.A.S.E 1, 2, Baseball 1. BETTY ANN CROWELL ET.A. Scholarship 3, Latin Club 1, Poetry Club 2, EEA. 3, Volleyball 2, 3. EUGENE RICHARD CROWELL Spanish I Award 1, C. W. Bingman Award 3, Student Council CAlt. 2j, N.H.S. 2, 3 CPres. 3j, P.A.S.F. 1,1 2, Football 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3. I 1 l 1 1 170 l t Lamar Tech Rose Mary Colletti Kathy Collins Betty Sue Cook Jane Cook Richard Cook Dorothy Cormier Carla Couch Ricky Courts Jerry Cox Cary Crotts Betty Crowell Richard Crowell THE UNTOUCHABLES . . . Bobby Katz, Jimmy Wright, and Charles Buteaud take a back seat during football practice. NANCY ANN CUMMINCS Bookkeeping Awards 25 Pep Squad 3. SHARLETT LEE DANIELS F.H.A. 1. JUDITH CLAIR DAVIS Student Council 35 N.F.L. 1, 2, 35 F.H.A. 35 Latin Club 15 Red Cross 1, 25 Speech 3. JERRY LANE DAY Basketball 1. MERLIN THOMAS DECUIR Key Club fSec. 315 Hi Y 25 Cheerleader 1, 3. PHYLLIS KATHRYN DEVERSA F.A.A. 1, 2, 3 fClub Rep. 315 F.N.A. 15 Tri Hi Y 1. GLENDA MERRIELE DILL Y Teens fSocial Chair- man 215 F.H.A. 25 F.N.A. 3. EDITH ANN DIXON P.A.S.F. 25 Tennis 2, 3. ERNEST MOSES DODSON Alt. F.H.A. Beau 35 Homeroom Sgt. at Arms 15 Red Cross 35 Gusher Page Ed. 35 A Cappella Choir 35 Hi Y 1. ROSEMARIE DOUGIA F.H.A. fHist. 2, Pres. 3, Sec.315 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Y Teens 1, 3. JANET SUSAN EADS Red Cross 15 Student Coun- cil 25 F.N.A'. 15 P.A.S.F. 25 E.H.A. 35 Orch. 1, 2, 3. HILDA MAY ELLENDER E.H.A. 1, 3. HAZEL RUTH ENGLISH F.H.A. 3. JUDY GAIL ERWIN Jr. Rep. at Large 25 Tri Hi Y QPres. 3, Treas. 1, Parl. 215 Pep Squad 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 F.H.A. 1, 35 Student Council 1, 2, 35 Prom Comm. 2. CHRISTINE RUTH FARR Latin Vocab. Award 15 Latin Club 1, 2, 35 Red Cross 15 Band 1, 2, 35 Greenie Dears 2, 3 CLt. 315 Orch. 1. JANET ELIZABETH FAVER Red Cross 1, 25 Stu- dent Council 25 Latin Club 15 French Club 2, 35 Pep Squad 3. FRANK FRED FAZAND Student Council 25 P.A.S.F. 2, 3 CPres. 315 Key Club 35 Hi Y 3. BRENDA SUE FERGUSON Class Favorite 2, 35 Homecoming Queen 35 F.H.A. 1, 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Red Cross 3. JUDITH CLAIR FORE Coronation Duchess 25 Homecoming Princess 35 Student Council CRep. at Large 1, 2, 315 Sr. Class Treas. 35 Homeroom Sec. 25 Homecoming Comm. 1, 2, 35 C.A.A. 1, 2, 3 fVice Pres. 315 F.H.A. 35 Red Cross 15 Tri Hi Y 1, 2, 35 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. KAY EILEEN FOWLER Prom Comm. 25 Student Council 25 Red Cross fSec. 1, 21 5 F.N.A. 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 35 'Tri Hi Y 35 F.H.A. 3. BETTY ANN FRANZ N.H.S. 2, 35 Journ. II Award 35 Red Cross 25 Prom Comm. 25 F.H.A. 15 Student Council 1, 35 Creenie Gusher 2, 3 fCo-Ed. 315 Pep Squad 2, 35 C.A.A. 1. SUE JANE CARY Outstanding Business Student 35 N.H.S. 3. WHO, ME??? Judi Beard is surprised to find that she is the recipient of a scholarship. I72 Nancy Cummings Sharlett Daniels Judy Davis Neta Davis Seniors Rat adN H Jerry Day Merlin Decuir Phyllis DeVersa Glenda Dill Edith Dixon Ernie Dodson Rose Marie Dougia Janet Eads Hilda Ellender Ruth English Judy Erwin Kippy Farr lhgh on Placement Tests 4 EQ , i,iz'f5 Janet Faver Freddy Fazand Brenda Ferguson Mary Ferrell .Judy Fore Kay Fowler Betty Franz Sue Gary Jimmy Gautreaux Bobby Gilbert Butch Gilliam David Gilpin .loy Goodman Herby Graddy Barbara Graham Nelda Graves Mary Greer Prentice Greer Susan Grisso Linda Guess Seniors of 196 James Guidry Wayne Guidry Gary Hall Gayle Hamilton Harold Hamilton Jesse Harbin .ead Activities .IAMES RANDOLPH GAUTREAUX Electricity Award 1, 2, Hi Y CChaplain lj, Key Club 3. BOBBY LLOYD GILBERT Bookkeeping Awards 2, 3. .IAMES RICHARD GILLIAM Boys' Advisory Comm. 1, 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, Sr. Rep. at Large 3, Key Club 3, Hi Y 1, 2 fVice Pres. 21, Basketball 1. DAVID KENT GILPIN Y.M.B.L. Speech Contest Clst Place 3D , Science Club 1, 2, Band 1, Choir 2, 3. ,IOY LYNN GOODMAN Morning Worship QVice Pres. 2, 35 , F.H.A. 1, Red Cross 2, 3. HERBERT GILES GRADDY Hi Y 1, 2, D.E. 3, Baseball 2. NELDA ROSE GRAVES Bookkeeping Award 2, G.A.A.1, 2, 3, Tri Hi Y 1. LINDA LUCILLE GUESS Red Cross 3, Tri Hi Y 1, G.A.A. 1, F.H.A. 3, Pep Squad 2, 3. BERT WAYNE GUIDRY Student Council 3, Hi Y 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3. JAMES GURVIS GUIDRY Band 1, 2, 3. ,IESSEE LEE HARBIN Mechanical Drawing I Award 1, Biology Award 1, History Award 2, N.H.S. 2, 3, Orch. Award 3, Band Award 3, Science Club 3, Band fAll-Region 1, 2, 35 , Orch. 1, 2, 3. MARY EVELYN HARGRAVES Band Award 3, As. Drum Major 2, Drum Major 3, Twirler 1, Swing Band 3, Orch. 1, 3, Band fAll-Region 1, 2, 31. ROSALYN ANNE HARRELL Student Council 1, 2, Orch. 1, 2, 3 fSec. 31, P.A.S.F. 1, Symphonettes 1, 2, 3, Gusher Staff 3. HARRY LEROY HARVILL Merit Scholarship Cert. 3, Math Cup 3, Latin II Award 3, Sr. Acc. Math Award 3, M.A.A. Award 3, Bell Science Award 3, ,Iohn Philip Sousa Award 3, Gmtry. Award 1, Al- gebra II Award 2, Latin I Award 2, M.A.A. Winner 2, 3, Summer Math Seminar 1, 2, Merit Scholar 3, N.H.S. 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3. DORIS FAYE HICKMAN F.H.A. 3, P.A.S.F. 1. ROSIE META HILGEMEIER Algebra Award 1, State Solo Contestant 3, As. Drum Major 3, Band 1, 2, 3 fAll-Reg. 21, Orch. 2, 3 fVice Pres. 31, Swing Band 2, 3, Red Cross 3. ROBERT GLENN HILL Hi Y 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, Track Team Manager 3. MICHAEL LEWIS HILLEY 1st Place Tennis Tro- phy 2, 2nd Place Tennis Trophy 3, 1st Place Dist. Medal 3, 2nd Place Dist. Medal 2, Tennis Team 2, 3 fCo-Captain 25. Mary Hargraves Rosalyn Harrell Lynda Hart Harry Harvill Doris Hickman Rosie Hilgemeier Glenn Hill Mike Hilley g i as . f I l75 Hilda Hillman Linda Hiner Charlene Howell Benny Huckaby Pat Huddleston Charlotte Huff Ruth Huff Sherry Hughes Diane Hymel Dan Ickles Don Ickles Duielyn Jackson Georgia James Bobby J antz Jack Jeffcoat Bobbie Jenkins Carolyn Jenkins Alex Johnson Freddie Johnson John Johnson Carolyn Jolly John Jolly Bonnie Jones Jerry Jones CHARLENE HOWELL F.H.A. 1, 2, 3 CParl. 2, So- cial Chairman 3J g F.N.A. 1, 2, 3 fVice Pres. 2j g Pep Squad 3, French Club 3. PATRICIA R. HUDDLESTON G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, F.N.A. 1, Pep Squad 3. RUTH ESTHER HUFF Student Council 1, 2, Red Cross 1, 2, Orch. 1, Swing Band 1, F.N.A. 2, Band 1, 2, 3 fDrum Capt. 2, 3J. SI-IERRY ANN HUGHES Tri Hi Y 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 3, Pep Squad 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3. DANIEL WAYNE ICKLES Baseball 1, 2, 3. DUIELYN LOUISE JACKSON Spanish I Award 2, Bookkeeping Awards 2, P.A.S.F. 2, 3 fChairman 35, F.H.A. 3, F.T.A. 3. GEORGIA ANN JAMES F.I'I.A. 1, 2, 3. ROBERT EDWIN JANTZ Honor Graduate, A.W.M. Award 1, Horneroom Pres. 1, 2, Student Council 2, N.H.S. 2, 3 fParl. 3J 3 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 3. BOBBIE FAE JENKINS Honor Graduate, Student Council 2, 3, A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3 fSec. 3J. CAROLYN DOLORES JENKINS Honor Graduate, Spanish III Award 3, P.A.S.F. 3, Pep Squad 3. FREDDIE ARTHUR JOHNSON Band 1, 2, 3. CAROLYN ANN JOLLY Bookkeeping II Award 2, N.H.S. 3, P.A.S.F. 2, 3 fCorr. Sec. 2, Reporter 3J. BONNIE SUE JONES Red Cross 2. JERRY LYNN JONES Girls, State 2, I.E. Sweet- heart 3, Homeroom Pres. 2, Rep. at Large 3, Red Cross 1, 3, Tri Hi Y 1. UP IN SMOKE . . . Judy Fore and Donald Potter help boost the Greenie spirit at the annual bonfire. I Seniors Head Honor Society l I77 Larry Jones. Sherman Jones Ricky Jordan Betsy Jorden Frank Kamp Duane Kelly Robert Kemp Kathy Kenesson Rosie Kessler Karlene Kirkland Johnny Knight Barbara Kuritz Donny LaBruzzo Walter LaForge Martha Latimer Freda Laurentz Lyle LeBlanc Shelley Lee Tommy Leever Palma Lelune Vernon Lejune Joyce Leonard Edith Linscomb Reggie Lloyd Seniors Treasure Class Rings WINNERS, STEP FORWARD . . . Clydine McNeel, Bobby Pate, Freddy Fazand and Marcia Scur- lock are named the winners of the Twirp Apron Contest. LARRY GLENN JONES Student Council 2, I.E. Club fSec. 3, Treas. 33 , Key Club 3. RICHARD GARY JORDAN N.H.S. 3, Hi Y 1, 2, Football 1, Baseball 1, 2. FAITHE ELIZABETH JORDEN All-State Harp Ensemble 3, Chorus Award 3, Latin Club 2, Sym- phonettes 3, A Cappella Choir fPianist 1, 2, 31, Orch. 2, 3. DONALD DUANE KELLY ROBERT WALLACE KEMP F.F.A. 1, 2. KATHRYNE ANNE KENESSON Student Council Award 3, Jr. Class Treas. 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3 CTreas. 3J, Tri Hi Y 1, 2, 3 fVice Pres. 2J, Ad- visory Comm. 2, 3 fPres. 3J, Spindletop Staff 2, 3 fClub Editor 33, Prom Comm. Chairman 2, Pep Squad 3. ROSIE ADELL KESSLER KARLENE ELIZABETH KIRKLAND Student Council Alt. 2, 3, F.T.A. 3, F.N.A. 2, 3. JOHN HENRY KNIGHT Reading Certificate 1, 2. BARBARA SUE KURITZ Gregg Bookkeeping Award 1, Student Council 3, F.H.A. 3. DONNY JOSEPH LARRUZZO Hi Y 2, 3, LE. Club 3. WALTER E. LAFORGE Greenhand Pin 2, Chapter Farmer Pin 3, Band 1. MARTHA RENE LATIIVIER N.H.S. 2, 3, Orchestra Award 3, Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3, Symphonettes 1, 2, 3, Orch. 1, 2, 3. FREDA LUCILLE LAURENTZ N.H.S. 3. LYLE LEE LEBLANC Baseball 3. SHELLEY ANN LEE F.N.A. I, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, Red Cross 1. PALMA ONETA LEJUNE F.N.A. 2, 3. VERNON JAMES LEJUNE N.H.S. 2. JOYCE ANNE LEONARD F.T.A. 1, P.A.S.F. 2, Red Cross 1, D.E. 3. EDITH ANNE LINSCOMB Reading Certificate 3, Red Cross 1, Latin Club I, 3, A Cappella Choir 3. I79 .Iudy Locklear Betty Long Phyllis Lorusso Barbara Lovoi Charlotte Lowe Diana Lunsford Martha Lytle Paul Machac BETTY LANE LONG All State Orch. 3, Red Cross 1. BARBARA JEAN LOVOI Homeroom Vice Pres. 3, Tri Hi Y 2, 3, F.H.A. 3, Pep Squad fCo-Capt. 2, 31, Chorus fPres. 31, Red Cross fVice Pres. 31, F.T.A. fSec.-Treas. CHARLOTTE ANN LOWE F.N.A. CChaplain 31, F.H.A. fHist. 31 , G.A.A. 1. DIANE ELAINE LUNSFORD Red Cross 3, F.T.A. QI-list. 31, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Girls, Choir 1. PAUL MACHAC N.H.s. 3, Football 2, 3. MYRTA LOUISA MALLETT Golf sweetheart 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, Tri Hi Y 1, 2, Red Cross 2, Annual Staff fYearbook Business Manager 2, 31 , Pep Squad 2, 3, Cheerleader 1. PRENTISS LYLE MARIAM French Club QParl. 21 , Tennis 1. ROSEMARY MARSHALL F.H.A. 1, 2, 3. SUELLEN MARTIN All-Tourn. Volleyball Team 2, G.A.A. 2, Girls, Chorus 2, A Cappella Choir 3. SUELLEN MASSENGILL F.T.A. 3, G.A.A. 1, fClass Chairman 21, Y Teens CReporter 31, Volleyball Team 1, 2, 3. l80 JOHNNY TERRELL MATHEWS Wood Working Award 1, I.E. Club fPres. 3, Vice Pres. 11. HERBERT .IAMES MCCORMICK Red Cross fTreas. 11 , Student Council 1. BRENDA ALLEEN MCMICHAEL P.A.S.F. 1, 2, Girls? Chorus 2, 3. PAULINE FRANCES MCMILLON Girls' Advisory fSec. 31, F.I'I.A. 2, Chorus 3. CYNTHIA LOW MCNEEL Girls' Chorus 3, French Club 2, Gusher Staff 3. ROBERT CLINTON MCNEILL Outstanding Senior 3, Boysi State 2, Class Favorite 3, American Legion Award 3, Class Pres. 1, 3, Student Council 1, 3 fVice Pres. 31, Hi Y 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, French Club 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 2, Track 1, 2, 3. A ROBERT MAURICE MEEKER Number Sense f3rd Place 21, Band 1, 2, 3, Orch. 1, 2, Swing Band 1, 2, Latin Club 1. BETTY JANE MERENDINO Tri Hi Y 1, 2, 3, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Red Cross 1, G.A.A. 1. Six Top Graduate 'etermined by Tests Bonnie Mallard Myrt Mallett Lyle Mariam Rosemary Marshall Sue Martin Suellen Massengill Curtis Matthews John Matthews Ernestine Maurer Ronald McClelland Jimmy McCormick Robert McDill Brenda McMichael Penny McMillon Cindy McNeel Robert McNeill Bobby Meeker Betty Merendino Anita Merrill Joe Messina Jinx Miles Dorothy Miller Zi-if -1 A H 'rsiaaiiiii Siiiiiiffai 'fi 'L Judy Mills Maria Montoya Pam Moore Felton Morgan Patsy Morgan Evelyn Moye Helen Moye George Muir Nan Mullin Jack Murff Lonnie Musgrov Vicki Neal Sandra Nobles ,lean Uber Judy Odom Robert Odom Wayne Ogden Sharon Ogletree Billy Okervall Carolyn Opran Peggy O'Pry Earl Oster Kit Owens Charlene Parker Seniors Toil Over Themes ANITA LOUISE MERRILL Honor Graduate3 F.H.A.13 N.H.S. 2, 3. .IOSEPH MESSINA I.E. Club QSec. 35. ,IINX MILES Student Council 2, 33 Red Cross 2g Pep Squad 2, 3. DOROTHY JEAN MILLER F.T.A. 2. RUTH JULIANNE MILLS Honor Graduate3 Latin III Award 33 Speech Award 33 T.C.C. Award 33 Debate Award 23 N.H.S. 33 N.F.L. CPres. 353 Latin Club fParl. 2, Hist. I, Sec. 333 Red Cross 2, 3. MARIA ELENA MONTOYA G.A.A. 2, 33 P.A.S.F. 13 Prom Comm. 23 Science Reading Club 3. PAMELA YVONNE MOORE N.H.S. 2, 33 French I Award 23 Ir. Girl Art Award 23 Art Award 3g French II Award 33 L7Academie Francaise 3. FELTON BRUCE MORGAN Band 1, 2, 3. PATSY MORGAN Chorus I, 2. EVELYN SUE MOYE Honor Graduate3 Student Council Scholarship 33 Latin IV Award 3g Class Treas. Student Council I, 2, 33 Latin Club I, 2, 3 fVice Piles. 33. HELEN MOYE Homeroom Sec. I3 Red Cross 1, 23 Chorus I, 23 Ir. Classical League I, 2, 33 D.E. Club 3. MARION GEORGE MUIR Red Cross 3. MARY NAN MULLIN English Award 13 P.T.A. Scholarship 33 Science Club I, 2 fSec. ID3 English Club 23 Morning Watch I, 2. JACK NEIL MURFF Band 1, 2, 3. LONNIE EDWARD MUSGROVE Student Council 2, 33 Boys' Advisory Comm. I, 2, 33 Hi Y I, 2, 33 Football I, 2, 3 CAll-Dist., All-City 31. VICTORIA ALICE NEAL Latin Club 1, 2. SANDRA ANN NOBLES Honor Graduate3 Red Cross 2g Girls' Advisory Comm. 2, 33 G.A.A. I, 2. ROBERT BARRY ODOM Golf 1, 2, 3. CAROLYN ANNE OPRAN F.H.A. I, 2, 3 QSec. 2j3TriHiYI. PEGGY WYLENE O'PRY Basketball Duchess I3 Homecoming Princess 33 Track Sweetheart 33 Beau- mont Farm and Ranch Award 33 Student Council fRec. Sec. 313 Tri Hi Y fPre-s. and Sec. I, 213 Pep Squad 1, 2, 33 G.A.A. 33 Annual Staff 2, 3. EARL N. OSTER Science Club 1, 2. KIT ARTHUR OWENS Machine Shop Award 23 A Cappella Choir CPres. 3, All-State 3, All-Region 2j. VERA CHARLENE PARKER Latin Club I3 Pep Squad 33 G.A.A. I, 2, 33 F.N.A. I. I83 LOAFIN' . . . Two South Parkers are found loafing on the campus during lunch. Teddy Parsons Benny Partin Bobby Pate Eileen Paxton lVlurry Perry Joy Philp Mike Phythian Loretta Poche Donna Poole Anna Porter Donald Potter Judith Powell BRQVW'X f'WlH'V ' l' - Seniors Receiv. 5 2 2 E .4 Q, tg E, at K F - z': QFIYX-2:.'lK.vxw THEODORE FRANCIS PARSONS Hi Y 35 Latin Club 2, 35 Football 1, 35 Track 2. BENNY CARROL PARTIN Science Club 15 Band fSr. Rep. 35 5 Orch. 3. TRIBLY EILEEN PAXTON English II Award 15 1st Place Speech Tourn. 35 John Philip Sousa Award 35 N.H.S. fTreas. 355 Academie Francaise fSec. 2, Pres. 355 N.F.L. fSec. 355 Creenie Dears 1, 2, 3 fCapt. 355 Band fAll-State 1, 2, 355 Orch. 1. MURRY ARTHUR PERRY Red Cross 25 Band 1, 25 Track 1. JAY MICHAEL PHYTHIAN F.F.A. 1, 2, 3 fVice Pres. 355 Football Mgr. 15 Basketball Mgr. 15 Foot- ball 25 Track 2, 3. LORETTA ANN POCHE F.H.A. 1, 2, 3 filth Vice Pres. 2, Hist. 35 5 Student Council 35 Y Teens 3. DONNA JANNETTE POOLE F.N.A. 15 F.H.A. 35 Annual Staff 25 Gusher Staff 25 Band 1. ANN CATHERINE PORTER Journ. I Award 25 3rd Place Reg. Journ. 25 Band 1, 2, 35 Greenie Dears 2, 3 fLt. 355 L'Academie Francaise 2, 3 fTreas. 355 Y Teens 35 Gusher Staff ICO-Editor in Chief 35. DONALD LEE POTTER F.H.A. Award 35 Key Club 35 Cheerleader 3. Jong-Awaited Diplomas JUDITH ANN POWELL Student Council Alternate 25 F.T.A. 2, 3 fVice Pres. 355 F.H.A. 2, 3 QSec. 355 Y Teens 3. SANDRA LYNNE PRAZNIK F.H.A. 1. PATRICIA ANN RAIFORD G.A.A. 2, 3 CSec. 355 Tri Hi Y 1, 2, 3 fParl. 255 Y Teens QPres. 155 Red Cross 1. BETTY JANE RAYBON Jr. Degree fHomernak- ing 25 5 F.H1A. 1, 2, 35 Y Teens 2. LEWIS PAUL REAVIS Chorus Award 35 Morning Worship fPres. 355 French Club 35 Red Cross 1, 35 Baseball 15 A Cappella Choir 2, 3. JO LYNNE REDlVIAN Tri Hi Y CPres. 25 Treas. 1, 355 Student Council 15 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 F.H.A. 1, 2, 35 Annual Staff fSports Editor 355 Pep Squad 2, 3. .JOHN HENRY RICHEY 1.E. 1. NANCY GAYLE RICHEY English Award 1, 2, 35 History Award 1, 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Volleyball Team 1, 2. WILLIS THORNTON RICKS Red Cross 1 fCert. 155 Science Club 15 Hi Y 2, 35 Baseball. 1, 2, 3. Sandra Praznik Pat Raiford- Betty Raybon Steven Rayburn Paul Reavis Jo Lynne Redman Herbert Rice Herman Rice John Richey Nancy Richey Bill Ricks Jimmy Rizzo H -N2-?'Eiif'-:ia -J5!iim.- l85 Rita Robbins Aubrey Rogers Jackie Rose Robert Rouse ,lan Rowland Sharon Rudin Lorraine Rumsey Elaine Scherer William Silverberg Billie Jean Simmons Raymond Singleton Ernest Siros Richard Sitton Bobbie ,lean Smith Jerry Smith Peggy Smith Norma Smithers Darla Speed Juanita Stagg Linda Stearnes Blanche Stebler Coleen Stephenson Jimmy Stevens Diana Stiteler RITA CAROL ROBBINS Student Council 1, 2, 33 Girls, Advisory fVice Pres. 1, 2, 315 F.T.A. fPres. 31, Tri Hi Y fPres. 3, Sec. 115 G.A.A. 1, Morning Watch 35 Pep Squad 35 Latin Club 2, Red Cross 1, 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 3. AUBREY A. ROBERS Morning Watch 3. JACKIE MARIE ROSE Band 1, 2, 3. lROBERT JOHNSON ROUSE Bausch and Lomb Award 3, English IV Award 3, Cecil Donahoe Award l3g Student Council 1, 2, Hi Y 3, Track 1, 2, 3. lIAN REAGAN ROWLAND Science Club 1, 39 A Cappella Choir 2, 3. HARON NANCY RUDIN F.H.A. 1, 2, 3 CTreas. 15 Red Cross 1, Pep Squad 3, Student Council. LORRAINE RUMSEY F.H.A. 1, 2, 3 fParl. 213 S.A.A. Ig Volleyball Team 1. VIURIEL ELAINE SCHERER 2nd Regional Short- aand 3, Shorthand I Award 35 N.H.S. 2, 3, L'Acad- zmie Francaise 35 F.T.A. 3, G.A.A. 3, Latin Club 1. WILLIAM EDWIN SILVERBERG Latin Club 1, 2. RAYMOND CECIL SINGLETON Key Club 33 Cho- rus 1, 2, 3 CAII State, All Reg. 31. ERNEST ALPHONSE SIROS Electricity II Award 2g Latin Club 1, Band 1, 2, 3. JAMES RICHARD SITTON Mechanical Drawing II Award lg Student Council 1, 2, Jr. Classical League 2, 3, Hi Y 1, 2, 3. BOBBIE JEAN SMITH F.H.A. fTreas. 313 Pep Squad 2, 3. PEGGY LAVONNE SMITH F.H.A. 3. NORMA JEAN SMITHERS F.N.A. 1, 2, 35 F.H.A. 15 Latin Club 3, Basketball Team 3. DARLA JANE SPEED Shorthand I Award 2g Re- gional Shorthand Award 25 Math Award 2, All- Tourn. Volleyball 3, Shorthand II Award 3g N.I'I.S. 35 G.A.A. lg F.I'I.A. 1. LINDA LEE STEARNES Jr. Red Cross Award 3g Red Cross fSec. 1, Pres. 315 Horneroom Vice Pres. 3, Student Council Ig F.T.A. 1, 2, 33 Pep Squad 35 Tri Hi Y 35 Y Teens 1, 2. BLANCH LUCILE STEBLER Pep Squad 3. BILLIE COLEEN STEPHENSON F.H.A. filth Vice Pres. 31 5 Volleyball 1, 2, 3. FRANCES DIANA STITELER Tri Hi Y 2, 3, Pep Squad 3. Seniors Face Future Careers ONE, TWO, THREE, FOUR . . . Greenies engage in strenuous calisthenics at the start of football season. RUTH LANNA STODCHILL Pep Squad 35 Red Cross I, 25 F.T.A. 35 G.A.A. 2. INA RAY STOKES F.H.A. 1, 3 fTreas. 3, Corr. Sec. IJ 5 Tri Hi Y 2, 3. DAVID JOHN SUIRE Golf 152, 3. WILLIAM CLARENCE TATUM Student Council Award 25 Class Favorite I, 25 Duke of Coronation 15 Twirp Candidate I5 Balfour Citizenship Award 35 Monroe Service Award 35 Jr. Class Vice Pres. 25 Student Body Vice Pres. 2, 35 Hi Y I5 Student Coun- cil I, 2, 35 Basketball I, 2, 3 fCapt. 355 Tennis 2, 3 fCapt. 31. MARILYN ELINORA THOMAS F.T.A. 3. .IUDITH ELAINE THOMPSON Typing Award 15 Typing II Award 35 Homecoming Duchess 25 State Typing Contestant 15 Ist Place Dist. Typing 15 Ist Place Regional Typing I5 Prom. Comm. 25 Book- keeping Award 35 Homeroom Vice Pres. 15 Tri Hi Y I, 2, 3 QCorr. Sec. I, Sec. 3J5 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Annual Staff 2, 3 fClass Editor 355 Student Council 2, 35 Girls' Chorus I. REBECCA LAURA TIMS Latin Club I5 Pep Squad 35 Student Council 2. BETTY JOYCE TIPTON F.N.A. fPres. 2, Vice Pres. 3J5 P.A.S.F. I. CLIF TEEN GAIL TOMLIN Student Council 2, 35 Tri Hi Y 2, 3 fVice Pres. 3J5 Pep Squad 2, 35 Orch. I. BORRIS JOSEPH TULLIER I.E. 1. JERRY GERALD TULLIER I.E. 15 Tennis 1, 2. KAREN FRANCES Van EMAN P.A.S.F. 35 F.H.A. 2. LENNET CHARLES VERRET Band 1, 2, 3 CStu- dent Teacher 3j5 Orch. I, 2 fJr. Representative 23. ALAN EDWARD WEISHAMPEL K.P.O. Medal 35 Hi Y 25 Key Club I, 2, 3 QTreas. 2, Pres. 31 5 Student Council 35 Football I. KATHLEEN GALE WELCH Tri Hi Y CSec. 1, Treas. 2l 5 Red Cross I, 35 F.H.A. 35 Pep Squad 2, 35 G.A.A. 2, 35 French Club 2. SHARON KAY WEST Homeroom Pres. 15 Prom Comm. 25 Tri Hi Y I, 2, 3 fPres. 1, Sec. 315 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Student Council 2, 35 Pep Squad fPres. 2, 3D 5 Annual Staff 2, 3 fEditor 35 . JAMES E. WESTBROOK Red Cross 35 I.E. Club 1, 2 fSec. 25 5 P.A.S.F.1, 25 Track 2, 3. Ruth Stodghill Ina Ray Stokes David Suire Betty Talbert Bill Tatum Lillian Taylor Barbara Teel Marilyn Thomas 5 5 l xz.mu .-Yuma . : Butch Thompson Judy Thompson Rebecca Tims Betty Tipton S3 ii FREEDOM FLIES . . . The Ameri- can flag, the State flag, and the Greenie flag fly as symbols of our freedom. Clifteen Tomlin Borris Tullier Jerry Tullier Karen Van Eman Lennet Verret Ronald Waits Jimmy Wales Frank Wallace Alan Weishampel Kitty Welch Sharon West ,lim Westbrook Senlors Welcome Underclassmen I89 Senlors Autograph Memor Dennis Wheat L. A. White Sam Wigington Don Wilkerson Billy Williams Brenda Williams Velma Willis James Wilson Joe Wilson Tommy Wilson Rodney Wing Elizabeth Wolff Ernest Wood Patricia Worth Jimmy Wright Joel Wrotan ,loan Y'Bargo Pat Yeager Finley Yoakum Paula Zeno iooks SERVICE WITH A SMILE . . . Robert McNeill and Eileen Paxton pause for a coke during a senior graduation party. 'LOUIS AUBREY WHITE Hi Y 35 I.E. I5 Football 2, 3 fAll-District, All-City 315 Track I5 Baseball 3. DONALD HALBERT WILKERSON Auto Shop Award I5 Student Council I, 25 Hi Y 2, 3 fTreas. 3D 5 Red Cross I. BILLY ANDERSON WILLIAMS Track Medals 2, 35 I.E. I5 Track I, 2, 3. BRENDA JEAN WILLIAMS Basketball Queen Candidate 25 Basketball Queen 35 Class Sec. I5 Tri Hi Y I, 2, 3 fSec. 2l5 G.A.A. I, 2, 3 fPres. 3l5 Pep Squad 2, 35 Prom. Comm. 2. JAMES ARTHUR WILSON Electricity Award 15 Good Citizenship Award 35 N.H.S. 35 Band I. JOE ALLEN WILSON Band 1. THOMAS M. WILSON Key Club 2, 3 fSec. 31. ELIZABETH ANN WOLFF English II Essay Award 25 N.H.S. 35 A Cappella Choir 2, 3. ERNEST ALDERT WOOD Key Club 35 Track 2, 3. PATRICIA MAEDA WORTH Bookkeeping I Award I5 N.P.L. 35 Volleyball Team I, 2, 3. JAMES HUGH WRIGHT Mechanical Drawing II Award I5 Mechanical Drawing III Award 25 Twirp King Candidate 25 American War M0ther's Award 35 Class Pres. 25 Class Vice Pres. 35 Student Council I, 3 fRep. at Large IJ5 Boys' Advisory Comm. I, 2, 35 Prom Comm. 25 Hi Y I, 2, 3 fVice Pres. D5 N.H.S. 2, 3 fVice Pres. 3l5 Football I, 2, 3 fCapt. 3l5 Bas- ketball I, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3. PATRICIA CADE YEAGER G.A.A. 15 Red Cross I5 Girls' Chorus I, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 3 fSec. 3J5 Prom Comm. 2. PAULA LA LANE ZENO Red Cross 1, 25 F.H.A. 2, 35 Tri Hi Y I5 Pep Squad 2, 3. JUNIOR OFFICERS PAT WARREN ....,...,..... ,,.,,..,..,,,.,,,A.,.......,,...,,.....,..,, ......... P r es1dent CONNIE HYIVIEL ...,..,.......... ........... T reasurer ELIZABETH JOHNSON ...... ..,..,. V ice President JODIE ENGMAN ..I...,.....,. ,.,......... S ecretary JUNIOR FAVORITES ELIZABETH JOHNSON DARRELL JOHNSON f's 21'5?1?zd'EE35-'!13i3kv?i4i?iJfi?55?iSb1'iviJviwi?s35gf,1.'.-:,Elbxf'z--I ,IT-WAS? -' LIFE LIKE M1 Herman Hu hows tudents how to et lifelike results from a sculpture. Junlors Head Pror Nettie Accardo Judy Ainsworth John Albaraclo Barbara Alexander Jimmy Alford Margaret Allen Mary Ames Wesley Anderson Sammy Ashworth Neil Aubey Barbara Babb Billy Bacon Gay Bailey Johnny Barlow Sharon Bates Carol Belshe Kathy Bergin Royce Bertrand Donald Blevins Thurman Bobo Paula Bourque Marian Brand Charlotte Brewer Ricky Broussard Kathryn Brown Paula .Browning Ray Brumley Madolyn Bryan Jesse Bryant Carolyn Burks Johnny Canion Linda Cansler Hilda Carlson Gill Chaison Calvin Cheatham ommlttees A HELPING HAND . . . Connie Hymel and Gilbert Snider work in the flower hed durin the clean up campaign ARTIST AT WORK . . . John Albarado u es his slull in art as he sketches campus scenes. Linda Chiappetta Sandra Chiappetta Vera Childs Diane Clampitt Sylvia Clapp Marcella Cleveland Donna Cofer Kerry Cohn Judy Collins Shelby Collins Michael Condray Brenda Cook Marsha Corns Glenda Cotie Elizabeth Coward Charles Cox Pat Crabtree Robert Crabtree Randall Creel .lerry Cross Joe Crutchfield Betty Cruz Margaret Daniels Arthur Davis Darlene Davis Sharon Davis Wynelle Decuir Thomas DelVlary Haskell Dixon Ward Ray Downs Renelyn Drury Patricia Duhon Danny Durdin Barbara Ellis Johanna Engman Stephanie Evans Patricia Eves Ronald Fahriguze Pete Farnie Ronald Fazand Junlors Order Class Rmgs CREENIES ON PARADE Members of the Junior H1 Y parade before the student body at the South Park Olympics ...,,....-nnM. GANGWAY!! . . . One of the building custodians moves a box of clothes from the boys' gymnasium. Patsy Fielder Michael Forgas George Fortune Edward Gallier Faith Gallio Robert Gentry Patsy German Charles Gill Carolyn Glover Caroline Goodrich E1JifEk Valentine Goodrich James Goodwin Herbert Granger Larry Green Junior it HQ V ll 1 In :fi gf? 1 . Cynthia Guidry Jennie Guidry Carlotta Haffner Janet Hale Raymond Hall George Hamilton Linda Hamilton Beverly Hamm Donald Hamm Cheryl, Hammock Marion Hampton Jesse Hardin Winston Harris Nancy Hart Barbara Harvard Eileen Harvey Sue Harvey Therman Hearnsb Gaile Henry Elizabeth Hidalgo A CHAT BEFORE LEAVING . . . Tommy Wilson, Ronald Fazand, Freddy Fazand, and Rodney Wing take time out for a friendly chat before going home. m 2 -'i.k' , hf.' f -'-' Juniors Sponsor Coronation Patrick Hight Nancy Holley Donald Hood Mary Helen Hopson Roy Huckaby Patricia Huff David Hughes Floyd Hunter Beverly Hutchinson Connie Hymel Carol Ingram Kathy Ingram Robert Janak Danny Jetzel Elizabeth Johnson Kathleen Johnson Michael Johnson Audrey Jones Catherine J ones Charlotte Jones Ernie Jones Jerry Jones Leon Jones Lewis Kelly Bobbie King Mickey King Susan Kline Caroline Kluk Shirley Knight Roger Koch Lenora LaCaze Nicholas Lampson Wanda Lanier Kay Lee Lance Leniieux Patricia Leone Woody Leone ,lohnny Lindow Wallace Ling Bennie Lofton Walter Magee Hubert Martin Larry Martin Ann Mathews Norma McCarty Edwin McClucky Mike McDaniel Mary McFerrin' Clvdine McNeel Judy Meaux Frances Minter Cecil Lynn Mitchell Frances Mitchell Lynn Mitchell Patricia Mohley Cecil Money Randy Morrison Cheryl Neely Rudy Nelson Norman Nicks Linda Nix Gaye Novak Janis Nusom Edwina O,Field Donna Oliver .lay O,Neal Gayle Owens Linda Parker Betty Perkins ,loan Perry Henry Phillips Max Phillips James Pickering Linda Pilgrim Sandra Prejean Sheila Preston Wayne Prouse Judy Pyron Betty Quicksall Bobby Raiford Glenn Reed Pat Reeves Marilyn Revia Raymond Rice Mary Kathryn Richards Juniors Take National Meri 5- F-11261 - ?:?5?7 !n- , ests Danny Rogers Norma Rogers ALL ABOARD . . . Perry Brown is thrown from his mule during a donkey baseball game. Haline Rumery Tommy Sacken Jerry Sanclell Priss Scott Charlene Self Sam Serio Bryant Shelton Carol Sloane Beverly Smith Gilbert Snider Patsy Snover Bill Sontag Steve Sparks Carolyn Stafford Beverly Stewart Sue Stracener Sandra Strange ,lane Ann Straughn Louis Stumph Ronnie Sullivan GARBAGE DETAIL . . . Gilbert Snider and Gary Christopher deposit garbage in the can during the clean up campaign. Richard Thrash Joseph Traverse Ronald Tucker Texas Waddell Rodney Ward Pat Warren Houston Weaver Jimmy Weeks Thomas Weir George Wentz Patrick Westbrook Dalton Wharton Jane Wheat Sally Wheat John White 69 Lora Talbert Crystelle Taylor Richard Thomason John Thompson Robert Thompson James Thornton 353 Junior 'outh Park's Largest Class l'f'??? 'IIS Z P 21,3-M ai,-:Y ,i Mary Betty Whitman Kay Wigington Doris Willette Bill Williams Betty Willis Paula Wilson Janice Wise Janice Wolff ,lo Luenda Woods Claudia Yoakum Mary Linda York Janice Young ,lon Wayne Young Wesley Young Martha Youngblood TAKING TIME OUT . . . Kenneth Clark, Richard Wilson, Bill Tatum, and Brenda Williams watch the tennis matches. SOPHOMORE FAVORITES JIM WOODHAM CHARLOTTE SPINKS SOPHOMORE OFFICERS KAY RUGGLES ............... ..n.................,............... .......,..,..... ......... V 1 c e Presldent JACKIE BROWN ..,.......A,... ....... ...,. T reasurer CHARLOTTE SPINKS ...... ....,...,. S ecretary J IM WOODHAM .,,....,.........., , ..,...................,.............,..,..........,...... ..............,..... P resident l E:2'.Q'5 iQ'Di f9i5i?M1'5iW5m5.?a'L?i5M ELM-mi Wi 'Q W f Billy Joe Albarado David Aldridge Laura .lean Alexander Ernestine Arredondo Judy Ascol James Ashton Leonard Baize Mary Ann Baize Linda Barber Ruthie Bauer Mike Bernliardt Rodney Bingham .lanell Blankenship Larry Bolimhach Linda Bonsall Ted Boodry Harlin Bordeman Billy Bowen Beverly Boyd Mike Brammer Dorothy Brannon .lean Braswell Harvey Brockhoeft ,lacklyn Brown .ludy Bryan Marilyn Burnett Betty Byercly Edward Calderone Claudia Carter Louis Catanzaro Richard Catching Clifford Cavett Glenn Chesser Lloyd Childress .losepli Chimeno .lan Chisum Gary Christoplier Judy Coffman Linda Colvin Michele Colvin Lynn Cordall Bunny Coussou Willie Kay Courts Patricia Cox Charles Crane Earl Creamer Lynn Creel Bill Davis Geraldine Davis Nathan DeCraffenricd ,leanic Dillard John Ducote Betty Duncan Christina Durdin Win Emmons Brenda English Larry Epperson Darline Fagg Leroy Fail Larry Flint Darla Flunkinger Donna Flunkinger Sandra Ford Floyd Fortenberry Barbara Freeman Sandra Freeman Michael Garrison .lames Gentry Madolyn Gibbs Delores Gilbert Cheryl Girton George Glach Robert Glezen Barbara Gonzales Lilyan Goode Mary Graham Michael Greene Sophs Dlsplay School Splrlt THE LINE UP Sever rl Parkers strand in line for their tuberculin te ts Shirley Gritzka Carol Hamilton Nell Hamilton Patricia Haney Sylvia Harbin Billy Harper Joyce Harper Tommy Harper Melvin Harris Raymond Hatton Bill Head Gwen Hearnsberge Kay Hebert Virgil Heiman Patricia Heinze James Helmke Charlotte Henry Ray Hensarling Carol Hightower Judy Hill Ester Hillegas David Hiner Bill Holtkamp Pamela Honea Slade Ingram Carlyn Jarrell Carola Jo Jones David Jones Gary Jones Donald Julian Ronald Julian Ellen Karr Richard Katz Carol Keesee John Kell Frank Kelley Paul Kelley Mary Ann Kellum Joe Edd Kelly Walter Kessler Debby Kimbrough Dianne Kimbrough Karen Kimbrough Roy Kirkland Dara Kirksey Karen Kokenes Carolyn Koncki Dale Kornegay Marvin Kornegay ptltude Tests Linda Luparello Chris Martin Karon McKnight Lewis McRee Richard Melancon Ruth Ann Meyer Allan Mers Hershel Michael Lawrence Korry Susan Kowalski Mary Beth Kurti John Lanier Charlotte LaSalle Kenneth Latimer Andy Lawrence Barbara LeBlanc Deanna Lee Sue Lee Linda Letney Kenneth Lewis Theresa Liddle David Linseomb Elvin Longnion Jeannie Looney Marion Lowry Norma Lowrey AWAY WITH THE NAILS typing students file their long fingernails MATHEMATICAL POOL . . . .lim Woodham demonstrates his mathematical creation. Johnny Ogden Kenneth Ogden Bonnie Oglethorpe Sandra Parker Wayne Parker Carolyn Perry Rodney Phenix James Phythian .limmy Pinion Judith Plake Johnnie Pool Peggy Portier Emmie Reddell .lames Richards Linda Rogers Larry Rougeau Judythe Rowland Karen Rowland Kay Ruggles Robert Runnels Mary Russell C ass .ludy Miller Paula Mock Roger Moore Sherry Moore Rosalyn Morrall Elizabeth Myers .lohnny Nash J ack Neville Claudia Newsom .lanet Newton Mildred Odle Margaret Odom Rebecca Savoy Edna Mae Schiesler Marcia Scurlock Lorraine Sensat .lenny Sevars Hal Shaw Judy Shelley William Shull Sharon Sibley Joe Ed Simmons Caroline Sitton David Smith Frances Smith .limmy Smith Thomas Smith Gene Spell Charlotte Spinks Jane Springer Sue Standifer Leonard St. Clair Walter Stephenson Brenda Stidham Linda Stidham Ralph Stillwell Elizabeth Sullivan Patricia Tallina Thomas Taylor Robert Taylor Douglas Tomblin .ludy Tortoris .limmy Turner Sylvia Verde Carole Wallace William Washburn Douglas Watkins Eileen Weeks Cynthia Weller Russell Welty Susan Wennerbom Kathryn Ann Westbr Patricia Wheat Mary Ann Wiebusch Carolyn Wiggins Pat Williams Frances Wilson James Woodham Helen .lo Woods Mikerial Woodside Dennis Youngblood ook GIVE NIE WXTER lemme Looney takes time out between C11 Cb to et 1 drink of water While Elizabeth Wolf and Students Have Varled Schedules LOOK AT MY MOUNTAINS . . . Linda Parker hangs her landscape scene for dis- play in the art room. a aiY . X ' 11 Wherever there is a community, there is always a need for merchants and their products. The students of S.P.H.S. who patronized the many dealers of our area always found them willing to he of service. The merchants who purchased ads in the Spindletop, supported the teams through the Booster Club, or offered Greenies part-time jobs always found Parkers eager to give them their trade. The places of husiness provided the neces- sities of the community. Service stations made available gas to keep Parkers' cars going to the many activities of the school. Grocery stores provided the nutritious food that gave Greenies the energy to Ngo, while dress shops and men's stores afforded students varied selec- tions of clothing for the activities and parties. These and many other different types of enterprises found students continually in con- tact with business. Through our relations with the merchants and dealers of our community, we found the Key to the Business World. 2 r 5:1.Qjf1rfW'-':i4 fi? sw N I-A X -4. , f .fp '- Q K w ., . 31 J -. fp- -.1 ,..x2, . . 4 'Nw Q A -f N s w Q ,:. fi 'ZS 'XT V ' Hi f .,Lr. if-lk' lah TL 13. -. . M. If ,f:if,,,wfA.,f'g',,2g5 gg x , 1 wK ' K A' ,.,, ., f ' fi.. 2.315-are--22 . , . , K., 6, Q41 5 ga? Y' Q. wwf , hy. , ,M- ' 'Y' ., - a.:Peegsfff . vQfg1:21Sf I 2 ' Elf ' , , 1' ,. 2. . -,:,g,Q9g, ,, Lv,, . M ., L-,,- Q K vw vp,-gs, Af--nf 'H I f . -.,, A, ' xg. ffm ff J' .ff via ,ga :mx . ,w1fg','fQ3Mf33fsj:V ,qtlgf , xmlgxgjgiysf. M M Q Q .X,mmMmmfw N , my mf Wfifw, . , S ,K S ,., f 4 J Y 1 A R x . X R 2 , .gl .,,, 5:2 .Q fx.. ,,. .Q ,T .,, V in x ,fb Mb, 3' 4 fa 4 ..3.. Q1 . , .A Aid' sq, - - K -5, 4577. 4 Mfvg-yr .W ,..,, ME M ig 1 -ggi . 4, g ,wk , . . r, :Q ., f .. .Jw -1 .W.N,wyMgmyv4s? X -f:,3pE1'f.f , ,.,gzzgcfgfxgzflifziMWww L , ':fi1UV1A3'?M2-Yi 7 51'-m,46:: mxmfw fv 01'1 fQ:.,f,,',M1pQm 1 2715, fi fknsl-7' ' jim f ,-,,- W .,N.,M.QMwe-f.rzf:s':fff.if,ff,,1Q,,. f, WifQmx:'afv:pf.fw1:'bm S,.,,,,, ,,., Y ,h.. X F Wiisfgfi' N -- 12: HW, ,W lun M 6211 -144. 1 fzgg 1,- 2 WIQL :1Eiu 'vf::4:fr M. f. VK. 41.3 ff' 515 ggfiiiisifiii -'fffz-.E-LQEZTE7 1 , K. ,,,,. . fe 5-5,fi:z: sQ 4 ,Wt--1,,fX,i X ,.LW , f: ix., W ,, ,W Y ,,MffQ M Qwfwwg, A kmu-.MEM 2132-kfiwaw ma ,.,,,,.. , gf A ,gg f . ,,.. ,.,. K W ,L A , f Q ., mx f sf-:is.:11,z:,f::4 , g v,.. A. , :fs,f4Qf4we-s'wfwif 1,,- as -: A- ,,, 1 Z I 7 WWm,qgwgxfygfiy:5?gaggs11zffs,v Vi. x wgafsfm2'-an - v vxxwzzl 'fivii 74 z+2Sff'1554f1 'cu : xi ,l+'N'?'i!TQr5?kx--:a.?,.. I NECHES PLUMBING C0. 2490 Avenue I TE 3-8l58 All Iypes of Plumbing Conrracling - Inslellelions - Repairs - Remodeling - Eixlures and Supplies. f 'Assy WH, wi V Vu A G L . ,Q L I Aw w ?-.iz .. ,. ' Sig 2:i?1fZ5i2hi2,fQ if' 2.4: if-:,:r,, '. -vgifzaf J ' I I-IARD WORKERS . . . Members of Ilwe annual shall: fake 1 Y W a break Io relax and play. WI-IA'I S SO INTERESTING . . . Greenie girls give un- divided allenlriori Io 'flue Junior play. THESE ARE TI-IE i962 POWDER PUFF CHAMPS-SENIOR GIRLS. ZI8 ISN'T HE CUTE. C rolyn Jenkins and Vicki Neal enioy looking alll'1e'l'oys in Jenkins Toyland. JENKIN'S TOYLAND I adore +l1e groceries and fresh fruifs a+ Ca+hey's. 4436 Highland TE 5-6276 T W W4 CATH EY 5 CAMPBELL 4444 Highland ' TE 3-5472 '6 f .UQ CHRISTOPHER'S STUDIO 670 Zavalla TE 5-2l22 For all occasions, call Chrislopher. +92 4 iff:-fn WHAT'S THAT . . . Mr. Decuir and Ronald T k l k l' over new equiprnen. DECUlR'S GARAGE I30 Elgie TE 2-0670 MAZZU'S A923 MULLIN'S SERVICE STATION L H-bf:--6' RT NXIN-lf I WI My BARBER SHOP 5I75 Highland q IW, TE 5-9594 QQ E Nmdi You gei' beH'er service iwixiyi When you -feel when you drive +o Mazzu's K You need a haircut ' march down if C Q X. To Muiiin's. MCINTOSI-I ELECTRIC Co. QUA'-'TY GRCCERY AND MARKET Q 4765 Pori' Ar+hur Road O .ful TE 5-ZBI7 'j. 4380 Highland ., 'ECTHAB' 1 xtlx I I if We give you be'H'er n TE 5-9209 . service and brigh+er mu ' For beiier Serwcel EIIA 6+ Mclmosh. Ag 3 and high qualii'y, Trade N' f-4f 1--U 'f ' . a+ Quaii+y Grocery. DON'T SPILL THE PAINT 220 i . . . Jmx Mules sefs up dusplay of pami In 'froni' of Raney Plumbing. RANEY PLUMBING 4570 Highland TE 5-349l THOMAS CAMERA SHOP 569 Pearl 'N TE 3-87II I ll 1 JS, For 'I'he 'finesi' camera supplies, come +o Thomas Camera Shop. WILMA'S DRESS SHOP R 2935 Avenue C 'T TE 2-8569 VX- Youll 'Feel like a ueen wrI'h dresses 4 1 - 5 I from Wilma s STRAUGHN RADIO 81 ELECTRONIC SERVICE Bell and Howell Webcor Fonografs and Tape Recorders ORGAN REPAIRS METER REPAIRS TELEVISION Sales and Service PUBLIC ADDRESS and INTERCOMMUNICATING SYSTEMS 3235 Highland Ph. 4-2I6I l BEAUMONT, TEXAS THANK YOU! COME AGAIN . . . Greenies are always welcomed ai Sach-Pac-II. SACH-PAC-IT 4I05 Avenue A TE 5-9062 WOOD AND SON MOTORS ' 3268 Highland TE 5-I4I6 For beH'er service and quick repairs. ?b 'R . M LEVINE'S Orleans and CroclceH' i TE 3-47I3 it I Everyone shops aI' Levines for I'he . biggesi' values. H, - Q rlfll li 5 22I PHOTOGRAPHY by BILL VERRET Specializing in SCHOOL ANNUALS ' HOME PORTRAITS ' GLAMOUR ' CHILDREN WEDDINGS For, Appoin'rmen+s 305 Garland Dial TE 3-5I45 PICADILLY CAFETERIA PAUL'S DRIVE-IN GROCERY a - ff? 3IIE83IiIxIe 7133 3590 Hi mana II's The I1icicIiII1y -If ' If TE 2-'25, I 4 rr de is les 'f l -e lle 'I Drive in PauI's LL- oo In own' ' gif -1 . for all our needs. f c' I I Y I souTH PARK INSURANCE PIG STANDS Main Office, I585 Calder TE 2-I?I2 I YL 348 Garland T9 iiz. i--.- f,i, 5 TE 2-3922 i The besi' policy f 15. 'f x . If aI' all Ilmes. 3 6 7 Q 3 1i Q 222 Visii' your nearesI' Pig S'rancI. A HELPING HAND . . .The camera slafl of KBMT gels a helping hand from Theresa Gibbs. KBMT-TV I420 Calder TE 3-75I2 I HINOTE I ELECTRIC COMPANY 13 'Q I498 College ' ' 'Lim , TE 2-0261. ' Fozjrzxziatfe m T 0 T o TOM HOLLOWAY SERVICE STATION 3902 Highland ELOWEFS, ANYONE? . . . Danny Rizzo is lousy delivering TE 8 l74l owers or Prueifs. I . Look 'For Ihe PRUETT 5 FLOR'5T Mobilgas Mobil sign. 4950 Highland --:---'-f--- TE 3-0949 X 1 i Guslwer co-edilor Belly Franz fallcs over prlnling needs wilrh Mr. Ellis Frank, Becker Prinlinq manager. GUS BECKER PRINTING COMPANY 220 Willow TE 3-66l9 IDEAL SUPER VALUE JEFFERSON y AMUSEMENT co. Vjfii 3900 Kenneili Gaylynn Office ,,'A,EE TE 2-742I TW 2 3'0 A Uri if 'A' BeHer Service For +l1e Bes'I' En+er'l'ainmen1' fi ar Super Value in Town Go 'lo Your 1 Jefferson Amusemeni' Thearer. JOE SIMON .y, JOHNSENS ELORIST Conoco Service S1'a'I'ion 2l9O Avenue A Q 4295 Highland 55 TE 3'567' TE a-552: KL 1 f l W u ' FI f A O ' E Y 7 T For Fasiier Service J owerigroiir JOhnSOT1cSaSlonS CQNQCQ S'rop a+ 'rhe Conoco J Q 1 V Sign ' ' 'gt JUST THE RlGHT COLOR . . . Carolyn Byflwewood and Kay Fowler find wl1a+ They need ai Max's. 4639 Highland TE 8-4233 MAX FABRICS 225 Doctor awyer Merchant - Chief. . . 9 F. as .Z- 12 IN 6 1 -.I Q! Elm, 0 -' 0 Q i Q, 95' 3 f 4 0 rf I C After graduation you,ll find new goals to achieve-increas- ingly interesting though some- times difficult. And whatever your goal-in medicine, law or business, you'll find America's free enterprise system offers ever-growing opportunities and rewards for successful accom- plishment. To make your job easier you'll1ind Reddy Kilowatt elec- tric power an able helper - a partner working for Better Liv- ing for America. ND eAiiA GULF UTILITIES 0 C0 6 SZ C 5 E?- 0 9 4 lu ' l Q STATES , -o - 4, 4, -P CpI+f GEORGE RAMSEY Rp +'I' L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY YOUR OFFICIAL JEWELER AND STATIONER DAVIS CAMPUS SUPPLIES 804 Colorado TE 8- I 808 JL H C Come Io Davis for M, your school supply. 'Q' GOOD FAST AND FRIENDLY SERVICE iih G GENES GULF SERVICE 89 N I h TE 5-9628 wif I DALLAS-WILLIAMS FURNITURE 604 Parlc TE 2-773 I You're always welcome aI' Dallas-Williams. 0 P5 DEE'S HOBBY SHOP fxgi C im, 4652 Highland ' ,gf T5 TE 8-0734 Jump Io Dee's 'for all . I L your hobbies and Ioys. '7 of as 3 , A U!- l , the faslzim BEAU MONT Serving Ihe women of 'I'he Sabine Area since l909 228 I . .I 2 i I I i I I I . l'LL TAKE THIS . . . Rulh Ann Meyer finds friendly service. HIGHLAND AVENUE PHARMACY 4400 Highland TE 5-535i MARY CARTER PAINT STORES T ll Q ks' 3 R WE' y Q 39I2 Highland TE 8-5657 For all kinds of painf, visi+ your Mary Carler. --- if Q 'V ,pg liivi' ' JOE TH RASH PHARMACY i7 TE 8-624I FOOD! FOOD! . . ,Linda Chiappella finds good food and big bargains. We have ,he hes, MAE's DISCOUNT CENTER professional pharmacisl 26l0 Railroad in +own TE 2-5363 X Ti X Guo I296 Wasl1ing'ron Boulevard la G if rs' 35 1:25 souTH PARK Q Yi 5 SHOE sToRE Qfwri 4, , Rush +o your oi .x iii, - E ki A L, Soufh Park Shoe f , 1 QA Slorel W, M swlceeoon MUSIC COMPANY BEAUMONT, TEX. PORT ARTHUR, TEX. ALEXANDRIA, LA. LAKE CHARLES, LA. ORANGE, TEX. i Y xx Q I NN T ii! ' 870 Orleans TE 3-4223 My J Play in +une wi+l1 E Swicegood. 229 YXXY HIGHLAND WATCH SHOP 44I4 Highland TE 3-4434 We'II save you money. We'II repair your old wa'rcI1 and make ii' look and worlc like new. TEXAS STATE OPTICAL ED 649 Orleans Q K TE 3-8627 TAKING A BREAK .2 'Io see your T.S.O.? u y Have you 'Forgo'H'en f . . . Roberi MCN II 'rlc I' Io relax wlwile working ai' Neclwes Tiile Co NECHES TITLE CO 339 LiberI'y TE 3-3329 The Amelia Rice Dryer is a familiar sigI'1'r+o mos+ Greenies. AMELIA RICE DRYER Amelia TE 5- I 924 230 BRUCE WIGGINS SERVICE STATION 2500 Parlc TE 2-8223 ,' Tubes, Iires and oil Guns, ammuni'rion, scopes ,A R HunI'ing and fishing licenses, and ofher accessories. CARNATION COMPANY 450 IHI1 S+ree'I TE 2-7262 B hear Sporls Shop has all flue Ialesl In boals and molors. BRASHEAR SPGRTS sl-lor C! IO'2?I I? em' my .090 Park arna Ion ICS cream. TE 2-1828 ! l HELPFUL HINTS . G. I, Lumber Yard. G g I-Iamillon gels some helpful Iwinfs from Mr. Leroy I-IoIs'I', owner of G. I. LUMBER YARD 4980 Porl' Ar'I'I1ur Road TE 5-2929 or TE 3-I98I 23I THE TAC KLE BOX ' ' 439 Fannin , R. 'N TE 8-2553 T The Taclcle Box A for all your K A ' , 'Fishing needs. U ga l TliE'E?V l4 f 4 . D i. lx .Q or' WZ ' I' l GL . T 0 ' if cT FERTITA'S FINER FOODS T an 2695 Park my V' 5, it TE 3-25l3 SlugErl3CQTfOYliCE?SRl3eiiJer.y.Two Shepherds Laundry men load H le 2 G 'i F H' 'f sn-lEPHERD's LAUNDRIES is -,A o+,,2fffeQ+'1f, O' 735 Liberfy A -fggdg, TE 3-3333 I , Jewelry Co. 5l8 Pearl S+. - BRIDAL HEADQUARTERS - 'for Sabine Area Diamonds. Waiches, Jewelry, Sierling, China and Crysial. If H is Fine, May Jewelry Has H! TE 5-6604 Budgei Terms if Desired Fre-e Parking Alrighi Lois TINKLE FURNITURE 443 Park S+ree+ TE 3-2244 For 'Phe finesi' furniiure al' +he lowesr prices go +0 Tinlcle's. 232 IT'S THE LATEST . . . Mrs. Siilon gives Carolyn SiH'on a new halrdo. SlTTON'S BEAUTY SHOP 4675 Sullivan TE 3-3790 ADLER'S 44l Orleans TE 5-9206 . ,QT l+'s a pleasure -3 To serve you. if-ik W ALEXANDER ii f SHOE SHOP R , .ii ' 3 3 8 Bowie .4 A se' W TE 3-854I You'll choose wise . when you go To Alexancler's. HOW DOES IT LOOK . . . Mrs. Balcom Takes care To see Greenie girls look good. TH E BEAUTY BOX 4340 Highland TE 3-8262 ll: lT'S BORDEINVS . . . l'r's go? To be good. THE BORDEN CO. BEAUMONT DISPLAY AND 2? A ' DECORATING MATERIAL gg 5045 Highland X x TE 3-6141 .lu For bes'r resulfs, b Remem eI3iyFglLlI.Beaumon+ 'M Q BELLARD'S DRAPERY T- L J CARPET CO. 285 Pearl TE 2-8473 . T ..' - avr- ' R. 4 -sp, W ' 5. R- Xl T VW .A '. lg. ll -H A .T O ' T A ?Jtf 74.5 . 8 ' - f 5 T T' - Tlx 650 Soul'h Highway 90 TE 8-6356 'I LW? Bellarcl is always in firsl' l X T5 when I+ comes +o carpe+s. 233 if Ci Ami AND STATIONARY 985 Orleans TE 3-7474 LAMB PRINTING r X l 5 f M Don l' be old-fashion, go +o Lamb Prin+ing. Hi.. KLEIN'S QUALITY JEWELERS 1 365 Fannin l WW ,I TE 2-8942 8 S fi ' Jewelry you 'fe S453 L9 4 will 'lreasure I . . 9 -A 'K' for a lriehme. xg 7 9 'J X Nfl.. ' S? gs .. ll f' 1 . u 4 1: 'Q .h . 1 neue aw, b y o.:,, V9 W ---5321 ,,,,,,,0, fx - , . .. 0 A 1 x .3 . f- ',- '- 4,-f X ' -f'vi'g . 42 r' R .- 13 YQ? ggi! 1' '!,f'1 9 . fy ., . x..n .se -9 W i T-Q 0 A Division of Palais Royal of Hous+on Downiown Village Shopping Cenfer If H' is +he finesl' in apparel ir came from Worlhs. ' HERE I COME . . . Barbara Alexander helps lransporl baffles of 7up. SEVEN-UP BOTTLING COMPANY 3275 Pori' Arfhur Roacl TE 5-65l3 234 JOHNSTON'S HARDWARE AND SUPPLIES 2855 College TE 3-8644 we can supply you. y TAYSTEE BREAD 1 ,ZZ 75 3800 Por+ Aru'rhur Road TE 2-7777 C yy EE We bake E while you sleep. Wha'I' you don'1' have, Mwmlwmywwwmwma-A,a M 'FNMIYJW ElLL'ER UP . . . Suellen Massenqil loolcs on as her lailwer PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS . . . Regisiered Pharmacisi lills up her car. on duly ai all Jrimes. BART MASSENGILL PARK STREET PHARMACY SERVICE STATION 2107 Park 3501 Highland TE 5'5 I4 TE 3-0229 NSW OVGHS. 1 Wl-lERE'S THE FOOD , . . Ronald Julian inspecis 'llwe Nalional Brands of Eurniiure, Radios and Small Appliances, UNITED GAS CQRPORATION NAUONAL FURNWURE 200 Pearl 3388 2121 TE 3-434-l - 235 A A Cappella Choir 98-99 Administration 130-135 Advertisements 215-236 Advisory Committees 76 American Junior Red Cross 81 Annual Staff 70-71 Awards 160-163 B Band 92-95 Baseball 62-65 Basketball 42-47 Basketball Coronation 18-19 Board of Education 128 C Cheerleaders 48-49 Chorus 98-101 Coronation 28-29 D Dedication 4-5 Distributive Education 118 F Faculty Section 128-157 Features Section 17-32 Football 36-41 Foreword 2-3 Future Farmers of America 106-107 Future Homemakers of America 108-109 DOWN THE SHOOT . . . David Lins- comb, sophomore, demonstrates his in- dividual project in math class. 236 Index Future Nurses of America 111 Gulf Tournament 57 Future Teachers 110 Graduation 30.31 Greenie-Dears 94 G Gusher Staff 73-73 Girls' Athletic Association 116-117 H Girls' Chorus 100-101 Golf Teams 58-59 Hi-Y Clubs 32.84 a Q 4 s E E ? 2 Homecoming 14-15 Honor Graduates 158-159 I Industrial Education 119 J Junior Class 194-205 Junior Class Favorites 193 Junior Class Officers 193 Junior Classical League 102-103 K Key Club 80 L Latin Club 102-103 M Morning Worship 78-79 TYPING PRACTICE . . . James Gentry keeps an eye on prospective secretary Sylvia Verde. Senior Class Favorites 165 Senior Class Officers 164 Sophomore Class 208-213 Sophomore Class Favorites 206 Sophomore Class Officers 207 Spanish Club 104-105 Spindletop Staff 70-71 Sports Section 33-66 Sports Sweethearts 66 Student Council 74-75 T Tennis 60-61 Tennis Tournament 56 Track 50-55 Tri-Hi-Y Clubs 85-87 Trustees 128 Twirp 20-21 Y Y-Teens 88-89 D WARM SPRING DAYS . . . Sophomore Olympics 23 Marilyn Burnett finds studying isn't so bad if she gets comfortably dressed first. am .X -E? has gruly been, for the a key to South Park. In of experiences and memo- with the thousand Green- we have come to know you your pleasures, and qualities. And in get- we have learned that the peo- from the principal to the live up to the traditions a leader among the schools for the complete cooperation of the administration, the of South Park and of the businessmen of would not have been we say, wfhank youln Sharon West, Editor 1' if itll A if i I T i P J gif, yit, Vi cf TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The Worlds Bes1 Yearbooks Are Taylorimadeu W 11. ' 345,-: ' ,i1:zs?f,V5'5 Qf,5Lfj'-' V,22fa,VV,ggV . IV. V. 5 Vg.:1p1 VV'g tfg.,., s,f - L -V i -..-'i f.VVV.V ...j ' iV-.Vgg lf- 4'V Vt f. QIf:f'1'42f5wS-313,.5.:VsVV.V1VV:'11QfVVv.,'wwf1V. '- -V--:5',,-HV-V:sf,VVVVV, V'V.V,g3.Ve--259,2 Q-'-My 5 iY2?jQM,Vgrgigy45,,- V k .V J fi53fV,,Wgfk5mg,xv-.jgggx ',V':s'QsVtV4Vf'Pa,, V, . 41,6--ggVxfxg5gi3,g5V,V - V .- ' V ' V, L. QSTVME' 'V V . VV,VVVf,:w3V.2g,,g,-55,gkgpssyfpgg .,. V, 1,-,,V.,-V,.V,V,VVVVV-,V VV V,..-,mga , gg+WgL17vigQJiQww,3.Vf?5gj,Q1V jeg-1.,s'V. 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