Stephen F Austin High School - Eagle Yearbook (Port Arthur, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1964 volume:

1964 EAGLE To the Students of Stephen F. Austin High School: As we look back upon the events that have occurred, we find another typical school year has elapsed. We have studied. had fun, and experienced sad moments of trial and error. There were games and parties; voices were hoarse from shouting and singing. There were brief moments of glory for some of us in sports and others in academic achievements. Everyone shared the hopeless reality of examinations and research projects, the semester grades, and the noontime rush. These were only a few impressions that were packed into this full year. Between the covers of the 1964EAGLE we have attempted to furnish the outlines of the story which we hope in years to come will provide many happy recollections. Underclassrnen will return to SFA in the fall to continue their studies. It will be their duty to maintain high standards of the school and strive for improvement. Graduates will go their separate ways using the knowledge they have gained here to reach their successes. We hope that we have succeeded in our endeavor to present a good annual to you, the students of Stephen F. Austin High School. With the sincere wish that each of you will find among these pages something special - something that you will remember for a long, long time - we give you the 1964 EAGLE. Dianne Miguez Editor Editor: DLANNE MIGUEZ Business Manager: DIANA BROUSSARD Sports Editor: R. J. DEMAHY STEPHEN F. AUSTIN HIGH SCHOOL Port Arthur, Texas Vol. XVI syrgug TABLE OF C ONTENTS TITLE AND FOREWORD TABLE OF CONTENTS DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION FACULTY SENIORS 1U NIORS SOPHOMORES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS FAVORITES A IVITIES J'U NIOR HIGH ADVERTISERS :L'EJ'LIC I 1BR ART It is an honor to pay aibute to one who has become such a genuine pan of Stephen F. Austin High School. He: interest in students and eagerness to help them have endeared her to all who have come under her influence. Be- cause she means so much to so many, the annual Staff of S.F.A. dedicate the 1964 Eagle to Miss Mary Torn Reid. Miss Reid is a native of Arkansas. She received her B.S.E. from Abilene State Teachers' College and hex M.L.S. from Texas Women's University, and has taught at S.F.A. for nine years. Bux most of all, she is our Libra:- lan. m N m T , M T K. m ka A W7 3:, , is $22. . L, a 133$: ,V SUPERINTENDENT MR. Z. T. FORTESCUE PRINCIPAUS MESSAGE Dear Members of the Senior Class: The faculty extends congratulations to the graduating class of 1963-64 and best wishes for your future endeavors. If we, as teachers, have done our job well, then in addition to acquiring knowledge, you have learned the meaning of individual responsibility. The individual responsibility of every American toward himself, his vocation, his community, and his government must be met if our future as a nation is to remain bright. Permit me to urge you to think for yourselves, to concetn your- selves with problems that are important, and to realize that an- othe: phase of education is just beginning so that your wisdom and knowledge will sustain the blessings that have been given to Our care. Yours very n'uly, agf . ,7 45m L. A. Yates, Principal Stephen F. Austin School BOARD OF EDUCATION AND ADMINISTRATION Meeting once a month, the School Board has made many plans during the 1963-1964 school year. Members of the School Board take time from their various occupations to plan the School District's program. They form the vital link between the community and the schools. A mem- ber of the Boaxd of Education gets little recognition for many hours spent working hard, and there- fore, we would like to say to all of you, who have played such a major role in cu: high school life, a very sincexe, Thank You. e , . ,7 .. . e i N. B. Haskell, M. L. Rosenberg, Dr. R. I. Shields, Z. T. Fortescue, Superintendent; Maurice Born, J. C. Rabuck, Mrs. R. L. Muxray, Vice-President; A. E. Patterson, Business Manager; Edwin H. Baldwin, Presi- dent. ADMINISTRATION KDER KOERTH E. S. SPRADLEY ROGER MARTIN A. E. PATTERSON Assistant Director of Dixector of Business Manager s perintendent Administrative Special Services Research The Administrative personnel of the Port Arthur Independent School District, working under the direct leadership of the superintendent, study and make recommendations to the Board of Trustees on all matters affecting the educational interest or welfare of the schools and are responsible for administering all rules, regulations and insuucu'ons of the Board. DR, F. LAUGHLIN DR. H. C, BOZARTH DR. FRANK LEATHERS Director of Testing Director of Director of and Classification Elementary Education Secondary Education SCHOOL OFFICERS I33; mum 11E DR. L. A. YATES Principal MR. JOE CRUSETURNER Assistant Principal B. S.. M. Ed.. Stephen F. Austin MR. ROYCE CREEL Boys' Counselor B. 8., Howard College M. A.. University of Alabama in Guidance and Counseling MRS. MARY DUNLAP Girls' Counselor B,S,, Sam Houston S. College M. Ed. , University of Houston ' T . ad: 44! u. a. FA CULTY: v' P' MR, ABNEY MRS. ABNEY MR. BUSHNELL Will they ever learn this play? Five points off for chewing That's conect. Assistant Coach gum Biology Physical Education MR. EYARS MRS. CASTETE MR. CASTETE Now, when I used to live in Let's see, where is India? The team looks good today Johnson City . Social Studies Assistant Coach Social Studies MRS COCO MRS COX MRS. DUNLAP Eyes on your books. This seam has to be clipped. Where did you say it was? Business Education Home Economics Social Studies Girls' Counselor MR. FREDRICK MR, FULLER MR. KIRKLAND 1 hope the team does better Grading tests over the atom The radius isn't five; it's zen. next week. Science Math Head Coach MISS LANDRUM MR. MANRY MR. MARCEAUX Grading themes over mythol- Students, this is a bull. I think I heard the bell ring. ogy. Spanish Social Studies English MRS, MARTIN MRS. MCCOY MR. NIXSON This problem isn't correct. Today we will start on Julius Observe very carefully. Math Caesar. Industrial Arts English MISS PARSONS MISS REID MR. SLIMAN It says, APiensas escuchaxlo? Did you enjoy the book? Class, this is the ear. Spanish Librarian Science MR. A. E. SMITH MRS. C. SMITH MRS. S. SMITH ngle BPY is equal to angle Let's all clap it. This is how to blend colors. AX. Music, Choir Art Math MR. TUNNEL MR. WHITTON MR. WILKINS Get ready for a pop quiz! As you were. Somebody broke it! Social Studies Math Band MRS. JEHLEN MRS. IHLE AND MRS. JEANIS MRS. SWAFFORD Read Lhe first three chapters Secretaries Nuxse of Hamlet. English TEACHERS, ACTIVITIES Bachelox Party given by faculty to three bachelors: Mr. Kirkland, MI. Fuller, and Mr. Maury. Teachers' Breakfast Teachers' Tea SERVICE PERSONNEL Left to Right: Mrs. Partridge. MI. Boudreaux, MI. Hale, Mr. Morgan, and Mr. Gaspard. HEAD CUSTODIAN CAFETERIA STAFF Mrs. Buxge Mrs. Bosarge Mrs. Brown Mr. Boots Morgan .2: a VI: V929; t, SENIORS SENIOR OFFICERS IENNLFER ARDOIN JOHN LOPEZ R. J. DEMAHY Secretary President Vice-President CLASS OF 64 LEADERS OF TOMORROW KIRTY ABSHIRE LINDA ALFORD 'Wharsoever thy hand findeth May Ihave 3w worth of gas, 70 do, do it with thy might. please? JOSEPH BENOIT JERRY BODIN Joe is cute and not too shy, cheerful and friendly as the Lei others do the working - days go by, JENNIFER ARDOIN I'll do the resting. Courteous ways, character fine, she will never be left behind. SENIORS RECEIVE LONG-AWAITED RINGS NANCY BOREL THOMAS BRANHAM Little, not loud, pretty, not proud. As merry as the day is long. JACK BUCHANAN CAROL BROU SSARD BEVERLY EROUSSARD He is always full of fun, wi11- Sweet and gay in every W3Y- ing to laugh with everyone. Her Prayer: Please keep him v33; W. $417: safe, sound, and single. RED AND WHITE NOTE SCHOOL COLORS RAY BURNHAM roday a reader, tomorrow 3 eader. 1LICHARD CONSTANTINE mo much rest is rust. ELZIE CHAMBERS A quiet way, a cheerful smile, a boy who is always a friend worthwhile. EDMOND CESSAC Life is no life without delight. LYNDA DA TTA LO Silence is sweeter than speech. HOMEWORK! HOMEWORK! HOMEWORK! R. J. DEMAHY CONNIE DESHOTEL His ways are ways of pleasant- ness, and all his paths are peace. She expresses her words with a smile. RONNIE DORE GLEN EDGERLY Come what may, he is the C AROLYN DORE A tall, friendly guy whose same good sport everyday. desire is m be an athletic star. A quiet mind is richer than a crown. FOOTBALL SWEET- HEART HONORED AT PEP RALLY CORLISS ELLISON JOHN FAULK '.She excels in her school work, Poor old teachers, sweet and hut always finds time to be deal. bet they are glad weie :riendly. leaving here. HELEN FORNOLS ROY FUSELIER ' 2n honest woman is the no- MILTON FONTENOT It takes a tall person to know biest work of God. what's going on down below. A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the best of men. SFA SAYS GOOD- BYE TO 7 SENIOR FOOTBALL PLAYERS WADE GILLARD PATRICIA GRAHAM Nothing is impossible to a willing heaxt. Never worry, never fear, I know I will last this long senior yeax. JOHN HAGEN LELIA GUIDRY When around John you'd best Only those who know her best, LOUIS GRAND prepaxe. his many cute sur- profit from her real worth. prises come unaware. He's athletic, friendly, just all-around, another like him shall never be found. THE EYES OF TEXAS ARE UPON YOU . . . DOLLY HAMMOND EMILY HARDIN ' waver talking is something to 5- about. Seldom speaks, kinda shy, but always a gleam in her eye. MARY ANN HENRY DOLORES HIGGINBOTHAN 15 little, she is Spry, and A fine girl with a carefree is mischief in her eyes. MARTHA HENDERSON gm- Many friends she will win. Time will come when the work is due, oh dear Martha, what will you do? SHIRLEY KARONIKA Not too serious, not too gay, but a true blue girl in every way. LEON LaLONDE His attitude of friendliness and good manners shall always be remembered by those who know him. MAY GRADUATES HA VE CAP AND GOWN PICTURES TAKEN GEORGE LAIRD Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. WAYNE KIMBALL A closed mouth catches no flies. SHARON LONCON She hasn't a worry or a care, good times will follow her everywhere. LAST YEAR AT SFA . . .MANY MEMORIES ARE LEFT BEHIND PAMELA LONG JOHN LOPEZ only A's on every test. For g. girl like this, only the best. A football player with a happy gym, great or small, we all like him. LINDA MAYERS LINDA MCFARLIN PH : smile is sweet, her ways Keep smiling, it makes every- are neat. .. MICHAEL LOPEZ one wonder what you have been up to. As faithful as the day is long, a boy of all hours, who is sel- dom wrong. ABLE STUDENTS FILL HIGH HONORS DANNY McNIEL DLANNE MIGUEZ Ready to follow, ready to lead, he fills the bill, whatever the need. Easy come, easy go, never too fast and never too slow. BETTY MINTER GEORGE MORENO She's short. and neat and has Although he is extremely quiet, hail of gold, sparkling eyes SALLY MILLER he's just the type that we all full of secrets untold. like. Her pleasures lie in friendship and in athletics. HARD WORK AND WORRY GO INTO RESEARCH PAPERS AUDREY NEWSOME JOHN NOBLES hat sparkler on her left hand m clares to the world she has 1' md her man. He's an easy-going fellow with not a care in the world. PETE UDONALD PEGGY O'NEA L He'll find a wax . y VICKY NUNEZ Friends and fun rate first and school a poor second. Scatter brain and full of fun, she is always on the run. FORMALS AND SUITS MARK SENIOR PROM TIME WILLIAM PERRY JOYCE PITRE No wonder teachexs' hair turns gray, I Chatter, Chatter all the day. An athlete and a mighty one, he plays until the game is won. DIXIE RUSSELL MARY LOU RONQUILLE Athletic, witty and full of fun, Her ways are ways of pleasam- JESSE RONQUILE She's made a friend Of every- ness. Sometimes Isit and think, mostly I sit. CHECKS AND MORE CHECKS DENOTE CHECK DAY THOMAS SESSIONS 'R'oady for everything, work A: play, he's a good scour in very way. Listening sax, watchful eye, his glories will come by and by. S HLRLINE SMITH SHARON SONNIER u heaven of each, is but L aach desires. SHARON SMITH Seldom sad, usually gay, glad to help you in any way. Calmly and peacefully she treads life's way. SENIORS FILE FOR DIPLOMAS SIDNEY SONNIER MICHAEL STUMHOFFER He's an easy-going fellow A pleasant guy who is awfully with not a care in the world, Shy. DONALD LEE TOUTCHEQUE CLYDE VILLIMEZ He is a credit to our school, - for he always abides by the RODNEY TQMPKINS A successful student who is a golden rule. favorite with all. In spite of bashfulness, his i eyes sparkle with mischief. LOLA WELLS Jumbition has no risk. BETTY WRIGHT ' Th only way to have a friend 1: m be one. DIPLOMAS AND GOOD-BYES END A WONDERFUL YEAR RUTH ANN WHITE Here's a sweet girl with a smile that makes the bubble of life worthwhile. DARWIN WOOD The Seniors received their rings on Tuesday, September 10. Life is such a lavish thing. 1953. They were anxious to show them off to everyone. SENIOR SPONSORS '. MR. TUNNELL MR. WHITTON MRS. DUNLAP 12A 12B 12C SCENES AT SCHOOL Buokkeeping students learn there are five journals; cash payments journal, cash re- ceipts journal, general journal, pmchases journal, and sales journal. Students of Social Studies IV study the com- position of the constitution, the court system, city government, and the Presidency of the United States. JUNIORS JUNIOR OFFICERS xRY EDGERTON LINDA HARPER IOHNaAESHIER DIANA BROUSSARD Vice-Presidem Treasurer President Secretary JUNIORS STRUGGLE WITH RESEARCH PAPERS Abshier, John Anderson, Myphed Arledge, Rodney Babineaux, Gerald Baker, James Belaire, Gene Bonner, Donna Boudreaux, Harry Boyd, Dorothy Boyd, Ronald Broussard, Diana Brown, Judith Bryan. Donna JUNIORS PREPARE FOR JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM 9595' we 6k? Burris, Jerry Campbell, Judy Clements, Norma Cxowder, Mike Daily, Chaxlone Dem ahy, Louise Dillion, Edwin Dubois, Evelyne Edgenon, Barry Fails, Durwood Fields, Lynnette Fisher, Renee Foreman, Cecil SENIORS-TO-BE MAKE IMPORTANT PLANS Foreman, Dorothy Formals, John Fuselier, Doris Gaspard, Steve Gaurhiere, Garland Gauthier, Elten Guidry, Romana Guillot, Barbara Guy, Jimmy Harper, Glenda Harper, Linda Hatch, Brenda Hubbard, Janice ORDERING SENIOR RINGS HIGHLIGHTS JUNIOR YEAR Humicutt, Pauicia Jernigan, Woodrow Johnson, James Johnson, Loreleen Jones, Ernest Jones, Johnny I ordon, Judy Keen, Connie Keen, Donnie Killian, Jerry Knott, Oren Lege, Toni Martin, Jimmy JUNIORS SPONSOR DO-NUT SALE Maxwell, Ricky McClelland, Richard McWilliams, Janice Mello, Linda Minter, Max Picture No? Mue, Cynthia Available Monrogom ery, Freddie Montogomery, Karen Palombo, Richard Patterson, John Peltier. Brenda Peveto, Darrell Philen, Janis JUNIORS ASSUME NEW RESPONSIBILITIES Picaxd, Patricia Ray, Ronald Roberts, Catherine Ronquille, Clenton Savell, John Simoneaux, Patricia Smith, David Smith, Edward Smith, Wayne Thomas, Walter Toutcheque, Linda Trahan, Nolan Txahan. Steve JUNIOR CAR WASH PROCEEDS GO TO PROM Waits, Elizabeth Walker, Douglas Woodcock. Joan Woods, Sandra Wright, Patricia Mr. Creel Mrs. Coco Mrs. Jehlen Miss Landrum JUNIOR CAR WASH JUNIOR DO-NUT SALE 15 A SUCCESS Must be gold in What's in the the boxes by the boxes, Oren? way Cecil is struggling. Diana Broussard, John Abshire and Linda Harper, chat before picking up and delivering their d0- nuts . JUNIORS MEASURE AND ORDER RINGS The Class of '65 makes a deposit on their Will my finger grow, asked Louise Demahy, rings. while measuring for Senior ring. SOPHOM d ES SOPHOMORES Carlton Young displays his acting ability during Spanish Alford, Madeline Antilley, James Arceneaux, Ovelia Arledge, Gerald Bagwell, Fred Baker, Bonnie Battaglio, Mike Benoit, Roy Benson, Philip Bernard, Madeline Blankenship, Mike Blanton, Hoy Bodin, Claudia Bordages, Linda Eorel, Evelyn Boudreaux, Lynn Boullion, Sheldon Brandin, Deborah Breaux, Linda Broussard, Ronnie Brown. Linda Sue Brown, Shelia Rae Buffingtun, Mike Burnham, Kay Byers, Sandra Carlin, Clifford Chatagniex. Beverly Chesson, Edmond Chesson, Paula Clark, Larry Cohen, Connie Cordeaux, David David, Bruce Delcambre, Janell Delcambre, Judy DeCoux, Phyllis Deslatte, Jerry Devers, Jimmy Dewey, Paula Dore, Larry Dugas, Charles Dugas, Joe Duren, George Dyson, Patsy Edens, Karen Edens, Sharon Fails, Arvin Feemster, Jennifer Fisher, Glenda Gauthiere, John Goodson, Linda Graham, Glenna Guidxy, Donna Guidxy, Terry Guiterrez, Guadalupe Guy, Woodrow Hagen, Richard Hammers, Avie Harrison, Barbara Hawthorne, Richard Hawthorne, Tommy Haynes, Ruthie Hebext. Iodine Hebert, Mike Hebert, Rebecca Henderson, Ray Henry, Cathy Henry, John Higginbotham, Carrol Jeanis, Jody Keith, Daxleen Kidder, Myra Landry, Charles Lege, James Lege, Nolia Lenaire, Wilson Lopez, Ricky Lulue, Claudia Mable, Toby Maxwell, LeDonna McLarty, Peggy McNeil, Dennis Minter, Wayne Mire, Velma Molaison, Pat Moutot, Sandra Mouixguies, Marlynda Moreno, Isabel Nixson, Frank Nunez, Chaxlene Pellet, Paula Picou, Linda Pierce, Robbie Pin-ey, John Pogue, Kenneth Porter, Paul Pujol, Domald Purgahn, Linda Reynaud, Ann Richard, Judy Richard, Sylvia Robinson, Kerwin Romero, Diane Savoy, Pat Smith, Billie Jean Smith, C. E. Sparks, Jerry Theriot, Terry Thomas, Walter Trahan, Janell Wilson, Mike Whateley, Sue Wolf, Ruth Ann Van Erocklin, Kay Young, Carlton Zelsdorff, Linda ML Bushnell Mr. Byaxs Miss Parsons Mr. Smith MI. Smith helps Joe Dugas, as the class works busily at geometry prob- lems. The Big Question - Are the triangles 1505428125 or equilateral '.7 Z7 '.7 Studean take a breeze from one of Mr. Whittoxfs dynamic lectures! THE STEPHEN F. AUSTIN FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Brenda Peltiex, Deborah Brandin, Kay Bm-nham, Dorothy Boyd, Karen Seeger, Patsy McLarty, Judy Delcambre, Terry Monk, Judy Choate, Cheryl Monk, Linda Peltier. SECOND ROW: Linda Breaux, Margaxet Moreno, Vemell Comeaux, Zella Guidxy, Cathy Broussard, Cherry Jones, Peggy McLarty, Cathy Stanley, Marlynda Mouirguies, Edmond Cessac. THIRD ROW: Lola Wells, Larry Mlguez, Janice McWilliams, Wayne Bertrand, Ruth Ann Poche, Gail Feemster, Carolyn Daniels, Christene Bxandin, Jimmy Cessac, Mike Owens. Charles Jones, Paula Dewey, Walter Leysath. STANDING: MI. Wilkins, Ronald Mallet, Steve Coleman, Ruth Haynes, Linda Bordages, Dolly Hammond, Mike Stum- hoffer. Charley Leysath, Mike Jones. The Stephen F. Austin Eagle Marching Band was organized in 1934. The band began with twenty-five members. Today we have sixty members. The band has participated in various acu'vities such as: parades, marching contests, playing and sight reading contesvs, solo and en- semble contest, and the twixlers have participated in various twirling contests. In each of these divisions the Eagle Band has done excep- tionally well and for man'y years has been rated as a first division band. Each year the band has the privilege of having a band banquet and also a band trip. The Stephen F. Austin Eagle Band should be recognized for the out- standing work done through the previous years. MR. WILKINS, DirECtor v .AGLE BAND The Eagle Band ready and waiting for football game to start. OFFICERS Cathy Bfoussald, Donna Bonner, Dorothy Boyd, Marlynda Mouirguies, Mike Stumhoffer, Edmond Cessac. STEPHEN F. AUSTIN hie: Brenda Pa XudY cnoate HEAD- TWIRLER Bxenda Peltiex DRUM MAJOR - Lola Wells l AGLE TWIRLERS Linda Bordages DRUM MAJOR Lola Wells Stephen F. Austin Twirlers BAND SWEETHEART Right to Left: Pauicia Paruige, Shiela Brown, Janice Hubbard, Dorothy Foreman, Linda Zelsdorff, Brenda Roberts, Linda Puxgahn, Glenda Harper. DOWN: Charles Landry, Johnny Nobles, Joe Benoit, C. E. Smith, Tommy Cham- bers, F. J. Ingalls, Mike Talbot, Mike Lopez, John Fornals, Dennis McNeil, Billy Sedamle, Joan Woodcock, Patsy Simoneaux. Right to Left: Judith Brown, Marlynda Mouirguies, Robbie Pierce, Loyce Taylor, Sharon Edens, Pat Jones, Janelle Delcambre, Elizabeth Waits, Dixie Russell, Sally Miller, Paula Chesson, Jessica Godfrey, Bobbie Ar- ceaneaux, Pat Constantine, Jane Fornols, Karen Montgomery. The Stephen F . Austin High School Choir functions with the school and public relations in mind, but even moxe important than this, is the additional broaden- ing and polishing of each student who is a membex of the organization. Both spiritual and social values are part of the organization's dowry. The choir has appeared for civic organizations thi: year. They also presented the Christmas P. T. A. progxam, entered the Interscholastic Choral Contest in the spring, presented a spring musical, and fur- nished the vocal music for Baccalaureate and Com- meneament. CHOIR MRS. CLESTINE SMITH - Sponsor DRAMA CLUB The chief aims of educational theatre are to entertain and to provide varh ous theatrical experiences for those interested in drama. The students in Lez Masques are primarily interested in producing good plays. The club presents the school's major productions, evenings of one- act plays, and paxticipates in the One-Act Play Contest. Atten- dance at the University of Houston's Interscholastic League Drama Workshop and at several of the Port Arthux Little Theaue productions were highlights of an active year for drama students here. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Buster Thorla, Tommy Shapiro, Terry Ray, Mrs. Jehlen, Mr. Fuller, Mr. Mamy. SECOND ROW: Ricth Hagen, Ronald Chance, Brenda Marshall, Johnny Spaxks, Paula Chesson, Brenda English. THIRD ROW: Paul Porter, Mary Grand, Terri Foreman. FOURTH ROW: Richard Palombo, Ronnie Ray, Connie Delcambre, Arlene Hilda- bridle, Jack Jones. FIFTH ROW: Larry Dore, Beth Ann Waits, Bonnie Arceneaux. SIXTH ROW: Charlene Nunez, Pam Jennings. SEVENTH ROW: George Laird, Dixie Russell, Linda Gillaxd, Linda Zeldsdorf, Jerry Sparks. ;,; a radiw Auditions for plays Drama Club visits Little Theatre The Art Club is designed to provide an opportunity for interested students to further their knowledge and appreciation of art. This is accomplished by participation in worthwhile projects which teach basic skills and serve to provide practical experience. The Art Club is often called upon by vaxious school 'vrganizations to fumish an work for the many activities throughout the year. The silkscreen technique is frequently used to decorate program covers, club ribbons, placeecards, posters and other projects undertaken by the art club. SARAH SMITH, Sponsor 2i; 0' m; A y M g CLUB mums qutmy Choate, Pat Taylor, Patsy Calais, Mrs. Smith, Walter Thomas, J. B. Milstead, James BIEVCH. Nancy Young. ANNUAL STAFF OFFICERS, Left to Right: Mr. Creel, Sponsor; R. I. Demahy, Sports Editor; Diana Brous- sard, Business Manager; Dianne Miguez, Editor; and Mr. Marceaux. Sponsor. The final result of the Eagle Staff's daily meetings is right before your eyes. Putting together a yearbook involves much hard work and brain-racking, but the finished product al- ways brings a great deal of satisfaction to those who helped assemble it. This year was no exception. The members of the layout staff met every day for one how, and the members of the business staff jumped at every opportunity to sell ads to local busi- nessmen or subscriptions to students. This year's Eagle made several studies forward in the way of new ideas, as can be seen by the teach- ers' pictures, the seniors' pictuIes, the sports section, the organizations and the unique layout. The year, for the Eagle Staff, was enhanced by the dinner held at the end of the year. Seniors, Carol, Linda, and Dianne work hard to make this their last and best high school annual. All work and no play? ANNUAL STAFF Left to Right: Sylvia Richards, Glenda Fisher, Avie Hammers, Betty Minter, Pat Graham, Patsy Simo- neaux, and Dorothy Foreman. Overcoming many setbacks. the Eagle Staff managed to add many new features to the book. The Staff planned and executed more an effects and a:- tistic photography, developed much broader coverage of school activities, planned special photographic features, developed a much larger and coherent Spring Section, placed greats: emphasis on layouts, and developed a style sheet to produce a more meh chanically perfect book. Nervous breakdowns and mental collapses followed the last shipment of the annual. The staff processed the distribution plans and then began work on next years Eagle. h aft to Right: Doris Fuselier, Shirline Smith. Linda A1- iord, and Glenna Graham. Left to Right: Charles Dugas, Douglas Walkex, R. J. Demahy, Jack Buchanan, and I-lzie Chambers. manc-Icm mwMInb-n-I SEATED, Left to Right: Delores Higginbotham, Dianne Miguez, Martha Henderson, Linda Alford, Lelia Guidxy. STANDING: Janice Philen, Mr. Tunnell, Audrey Newsome, Emily Hardin, Connie Delcambre, Bonnie Bell, Miss Landrum, Arlene Hildabridle. Membership in the Future Teachers Club at'- fords high school students an excellent opportu- nity to explore the possibilities of teaching as a career. This imeIesI in the teaching career is developed through student teaching. Opportue nities for gaining an undexstanding of the teach- ing profession is gained through special reports and programs. Encouragement in the selection and guidance of a teaching caxeer is made through attending local and state conventions. All these purposes offer many opportunities to provide for personal and professional growth, development of leadership skills, and to fur- nish information about teaching as a career. MISS LA NDRUM Sponsor MR. TUNNELL Sponsor THE PRESS CLUB i v. i I mi f0 SEATED, Left to Right: Carol Broussard, Linda Harper, Lelia Guidry, Martha Henderson, Diana Broussard, John Abshire. STANDING: Romans Guidry, Cathy Calais, Delores Higginbotham, Lynda Dattalo, Doris Fusilier, Audrey Newsome, Miss McCoy, Shirline Smith, Jessica Godfrey, Phyllis Jordan, Mrs. Coco. The purpose of the EAGLE EYE is to provide the student body with news of school events, to enable staff members to participate in writing activities and to encourage a spirit of co-Dperation through group participation. FUTURE NURSES' OFFICERS The Future Nmses' Club was organized in 1957 by Mrs. Mildred Swafford, R. N.I with seven members. Since that time the club has grown to Iorty-thxee members. In order to be an active member, students must maintain a C average or better. The club has many activities. They complete and pass a First Aid Course, are given instructions at a local hospital and are permitted to work there. For each holiday the Future Nurses' have a project for a needy family, or for the sick at the hospital. They assist in T.E. Drives, Red Cross, and Unicef Drives. Future Nurses' sell football programs at all home games, and they assist in school functions such as PTA. They take field trips to aid their knowledge of nursing, Each year three delegates and a sponsor attend g the Futuxe Nurses' State Convention. The club meets the second and fourth Wednesday of each month. They have speakers from the different fields of medicine to lecture to the girls and familiarize them with fields in medicine other than nursing. MRS. MILDRED SWAFFORD, R.N. Sponsor FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Ruth Ann White, Romana Guidry, Judith Brown, Corliss Ellison, Janice McWilliams, Sharon Sonnier, Glenda Harper, Connie Deshmel. Jenny Ardoin, Connie Keen, Pat Picard, Sharon Edens, Karon Edens, Fern Hatch. SECOND ROW: Ruth Haynes, Diana Romero, Barbara Harrison, Paula Pellota, Paula Dewey, Iodine Hebert, Glenda Fisher, Doris Fuselier. THIRD ROW; Shelia Brown, Linda Zeldsdorf, Cathy Rohem, Ianis Hubbard, Glenda Graham, Carolyn Dore, Judy Delcambre. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Left to Right: Diana Eroussard, Judy Jordan, Dianne Miguez, Pat Picard, Lola Wells, Lelia Guidry, Clyde Villimez, ?. I. Demahy, Lynn Burnham, John Abshire, Linda Harper, Pamela long, Matha Henderson. SEATED: Miss Parson. M 185 PARSO N, Sponsor The Stephen F. Austin Chapter of the National Honor Society, symbolized by the Keystone and flaming torch, has as its purpose to recognize excellence in Scholar- ship, Leadership, Character, and Service. Its membership consists of ten per cent of the junior class and fifteen per cent of the senior HONOR SOCIET Y n ngW In class. THE PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The photography club is a fairly new organization for Stephen F. Austin High School. This marks its second year of active participation. The activities designed for the club members are critical judging of snapshots, learning of camera parts and techniques of proper usage, operation of the 16mm and slide projectors, collection of valid snapshots, to be entered in the Club's pic- ture album and School yearbook. Each semester 3 social is planned for club members and their escorts. It is hoped that in the very near future, more developing equipment will be available so one will be able to gain, on the spot, first hand experience and knowledge of developing their own negatives. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Cheryl Johnson, Kathleen Coe, Kathleen Edgetly, Cleo Johnson, Karen Breaux, Karen Mont- gomery, Janice Montgomery, Elaine RodrigUCS. Chem Jones, M. Slimah. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: Bobbie Aree- neaux, Jeanette Prejean, Sharon Wismet, Connie Aucoin, Jimmy Martin, Johnny Milsteai SHOP CLUB l Left to Right: Donald Picou, Donald Pujal, Mr. Nixson, James Lege, Toby Mable. The objective of the Industrial Am Club is to provide an opportu- nity for those students interested in Shop Work to develop their skills and knowledge by making useful projects. MR. NIXSON, Sponsor HOUSE OF . 'Am h Left to Right: Jimmy Choate, Suzanne Gobert, Darlene Stemmaxk, Cathy Stanley, Mr. Joe Crusetumex, Linda Gil- lard, Karen Breaux, Terry Ray, Jan Harper, Jessie Koonce, Graig Belaire, Maxilyn Arnold, Belinda Comeaux, Cindy The House of Representatives is composed of the seventh and eithth gradest The Speaker and Speaker Pro-tem are elected by the delegates of the House and serve for one year. All other officers are elected by the student body in a general election. A representative should be interested, respectful, co-operative, and willing to assume responsibility. The House affords one of the first opportunities for the junior high students to participate in governing procedures. MR. CRUSETURNER, Sponsor ??EPRESENTATIVES TERRY RAY, Speaker Speaker Pro-tem - Karen Breaux Secretary - J an Harper Parliamentarian - Jessie Koonce Representative at Large - Linda Ginard SENA TE SEATED, Left to Right: Tommy Shapiro, Rita Nolan, Linda Mello, Linda Turner, Janice McWilliams, Sandra Woods, Judy Jordan, Donna Guidry, Paul Porter, Gayle Blandford, Melody Massey, Royce Ronquille, Steve Hall, Elaine Lulu. Beth Ann Waits, Paula Chesson, Dixie Russell, Ronnie Dore, Karen Seegar, Linda Peltier, Christine Brandin, Lelia The purpose and function of the Senate is to receive and act, upon suggestions from the school admipisuation, mem- bers of the faculty, or members of the student body, to rec- ommend measures, to recognize work of merit, to be a me- dium of service to the student body, to offer a means of full- er co-operation between the students and the faculty, to pro- mote high scholarship and to investigate and report on the higher standards of other similar institutions. MR. CREEL, Sponsor OUR LAWMAKING BODY Pam Long, George Laird, Elzie Chambers, Linda Harper, Arlene L, dry, Charlene Nunez, Louis Grand. STANDING: ::.ubridle, and Mr. Creel, Sponsor. Vice-President - Elzie Chambers Secretary - Pam Long Parliamentarian - Romana Guidxy Representative at Large - Linda Harper Reporter - Arlene Hildabridle 173 GEORGE LAIRD - President GIRLS' RECREATION ASSOCIATION FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Beverly Broussaxd, Palsy Simoneaux, Myra Kidder, Sylvia Richards, Sandxa Woods, Mrs. Abney. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: Connie Jemigan, Jessica Godfxey, Beth Waits, Renee Fisher, Bobby Arceneaux, Sandra Jordan, Nancy Petra. THIRD ROW, Left to Right: Elaine Babineaux, Cathy Calais, Linda Picou, Suzanne Wat- ley, Sandra Fontenot, Cathy Smith, Gail Blandford. FOURTH ROW: PhyllisJordan, Connie Cohen, Pat Norman, Della Richard, Sandra Warner, Sandra Mouhot, Darlene Keith. The purpose of the Girls' Recreation Asso- ciation is to promote skill, fellowship, health, and paxLicipation in wholesome recreation and to sponsor friendly competition through intramuxal activities. MISS POSTURE ONNIE DESHOTEL MRS. DUNLAP'S Homeroom 12-C AUSTIN EAGLE CHEERLEADERS BEVERLY EROUSSARD Senior MADELINE ALFORD Sophomore 332.:ttm, . . DIANA BROUSSARD SUSAN CASTETE Junior Mascot MRS . VIRGINIA ABNEY Sponsor KNEELING, CENTER; Susan Casters, Mascoz. Left to Right: Diana Eroussard, Madeline Alford, and Beverly Broussard. STANDING: Sally Miller, Connie Deshotel, and Dixie Russell. CHEERLEADERS FRONT CENTER: Susan Castete. Left to Right: Diana Broussard, Dixie Russell, Sally Miller, Connie Deshotel, Madeline Alford, and Beverly Eroussard. OUR COACHES Left to Right, KNEELING: Ray Abney, Line Coach Track Coach; Jim Kirkland, Ir. High Coach - Basketball Coach; Charles Simmons, Head Jr. High Coach - Basketball Coach. STANDING: Tex Bushnell, Line Coach - Track Coach; Bob Frederick, Head Coach - Athletic Director; Jesse Caszete, Line Coach - Track Coach. EAGLES SNIP SHAMROCKS 8-0 The Eagles got the season off on the right foot with an 8 to 0 win over rival Bishop Byrhe. The Eagles dominated the game in every statistic although the score was not high. The Eagles got many opportunities to score but could not cash in on them, The only touchdown of the game came from a 3-yard plunge by Junior tailback Doug Walker in the second quarter. ACHIEVEMENTS: 3-year letterman as a quarterback; all-disuict offensive quarterback 1962-1963, 1963- 1964; aLI-disuict defensive back 1962-1963, 1963- 1964; most valuable back in district - 1963; football Co-Captain 1963-1964; most valuable defensive player award - 1963-1964; coach's award 1963-1964; won Eagles for being hitter;Basketba11 lettexman 1963-1964. The best all around quarterback I have ever coached - a real hitter on defense, A good college prospect. GEORG E LAIRD Quarterback EAGLES BLANK JASPER 21-0 Fresh from HURRICANE CINDY'S flood waters the Eagles rolled into Jasper for a 21 to 0 victory. The first Eagle score came in the second quarter when Walker threw to end Danny McNiel who went to the end zone untouched. John Dale Lopez then kicked the fixst of his three extra points. Again in the thixd quarter the Eagles scored by a pass. This time quarterback Geoxge Laird threw a 23-yard pass to and Glenn Edgexly. The last Eagle score came on a beautiful 65-year punt return by Laird in the fourth quarter. ACHIEVEMENTS: 2-year letterman as an offensive and defensive end, football Co-Captain 1963-1964, all-district offensive and defensive end 1963-1964, most valuable offensive player award 1963-1964. A fine pass receiver - a good team man. Is a good college prospect. GLEN EDGERLY End CARDINALS ROUT EAGLES 25-0 The Eagles could not get started as they tasted their first defeat of a young season. The Eagles made drives deep into Cardinal territory but could not cash in on them. Once the Eagles got to the 12 yard line, but lost the ball on downs. Another time they made it to the 24 yard line, but the half ended. Their last deep drive got them to the 20 yard line, but an intercepted pass killed that drive. ACHIEVEMENTS: 2-yea: letterman as a quarterback, fullback, and wingback; all-disuict defensive back 1962-1963, 1963-1964; winner of Most Co-operative Player Award 1963-1964; won Eagle for being a hitter. A fine athlete, can and did play any position for the benefit of the team. JOHN DALE LOPEZ Wingback TROJANS TROUNCE EAGLES 21-8 The Eagles opened their district race with a heart breaking 21 to 8 loss at the hands of the Forest Park Trojans. The Eagles just about had the title hopes killed. The Trojans were able to make use of a number of Eagle fumbles to make it a black night for the Eagles. The only Eagle touchdown came early in the third quarter when Doug Walker blazed 86 yards around a right tackle for the longest run of the game. Isabell Moreno added the two extra points and Lhat ended the Eagles' scoring for the night. ACHXEVEMENTS: 2-year lettermah as an offensive center and defensive tackle. A 2-year starter at offensive center - gave a fine effort. LOUIS GRAND Center EAGLES BELT NEWTON 34-8 The Eagles got back on the winning side again by smashing Newton 34 to 8. With only 6:10 remaining in the first quarter Laird sneaked in from the one for the first Eagle touchdown. Walker ran the extra points. Again in the first quarter Walker ran 25 yards for the second touchdown. Then in the second quarter Laird again got on the score board with a 6 yard plunge. Just before the half Laird hit Edgerly on a three yaxd pass for its founh touchdown. Then in the third quarter Carlin fired a 35 yard pass to Blanton in the end zone for the final score. ACHIEVEMENTS: B-yea: letterman as an offensive and defensive guard. A 2-year starter at offensive and defensive guard - a good stunting defensive lineman. JACK BUCHANAN Guard EAGLES EDGE KIRBYVILLE 21-20 The Eagles rolled into Kirbyville for a thrilling 21 to 20 victory that kept meix title hopes alive. The first Eagle score came in the first quarter on a 12 yerd pass from Laird to Moreno. Lopez booted the extra point. Again in the second quaxtet, Laird threw a touchdown pass this time to Lynn Boudreaux for 32 yards. Again in the third quarter, Laird got the Eagles on the score board on a 4 yard run. Lapez kicked his third extra points of the game to give the Eagles a victory. ACHIEVEMENTS: 2-year letterman, all-distxict offensive guard, defensive linebackex 1968-1964. Tough and aggressive - one of the best tacklers on the team. BILL PERRY Guard EAGLE VARSITY - v . , . '- L , 4 x 1 I 4 331 f' i - 2936:: 3;?! W3? 51,. 1 ; , .' mn' 4 4 W31 Ari? r. kfilfimihk: FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Paul Porter, Jimmy Devers, Mike Hebert, Isabel Moreno, John Dale Lopez, Douglas Walkex, Jack Buchanan, George Laird, Glen Edgerly, Jim Kirkland - coach. SECOND ROW: Jesse Castete - coach, Mike Buffington, Johnny Jones, Charles Dugas, annk Nixson, Gerald Babineaux, Mike Blankenship, Carroll Higgin- 2 THIRD IN DISTRICT 24-AA head coach, Carlton Young, Charles Landry. Hoy Blanton, Clifford Carlin, Bill Perry, Ronnie Dore, Louis Grand, Danny McNeil, Johnny Nobles, Richard Palumbo, Tex Bushnell - coach. EAGLES TAME LIONS 28-8 The Eagles were not able to get moving until the second half at Lion's stadium. They scored only once in the second quarter on a long run by Douglas Walker. Then in the third quarter Laird passed 5 yards to Edgerly for the second Eagle touchdown. Again in the fourth quarter, the Eagles scored on a 7 yard run by John Dale Lopez. The final touchdown came on a 65-yard sprint by Isabell Moreno. ACHIEVEMENTS: 2-yea: letterman, offensive tackle, defensive linebacker, most co-operaLive player hhnemam award 1963-1964. A 2-year starter at offensive tackle - big, suong, has good potential. RONNIE DORE Tackle EAGLES BLAST BUNA 38-6 The Eagles walked past Buna on long runs. The first Eagle score came on a 65 yard punt return by Walker in the first quarter. Then in the second quarter, Walker ran 9 yards for the next Eagle touchdown. Moreno added the third touchdown on a 64 yard run. Again Moreno scored on a '76 yard run minutes later for the fourth Eagle score. The final score came on a 4 yard pass from Laird to Edgerly. WAYNE MINTER Trainer DAVID SMITH Manager FRED BAGWELL :1. Manager BEARS DEFEAT EAGLES 13-0 It was a cold wet night for the Eagles as they were defeated 13 to 0 in a game played under a haxd rain. The Eagles could never get a sustained drive going. Each time they got deep in Bear territory they fumbled the balL The Bear's first touchdown came on a 27 yard pass in the second quarter. The last Bea: touchdown came on a 2 yard run by the quarterback. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SEASON . h 1 far... a . .VrW-i: h EAGLES DOWN CHIEFS 21-14 With their title hopes gone, me Eagles came storming in to West Orange determined to win. The Eagles first touchdown came in the first quarter on a 2 yard run by George Laird. Again in the second quarter, Laird scored again; this time on a 15 yaxd pass from WaLkeL The last and winning touchdown came late in the fourth quarter on a 67 yard run by Walker after Laird had thrown him a screen pass. tPictured-Sem'orsi DXSTMCT STA ND1NG :- 42 :xm- v Team Forest Park Little Cypress 9 Port Acres 7 West Orange 6 Kirbyville 4 Buna 4 Koumze 3 Newton 1 wumcn-PLJHO ALL DISTRICT 24-AA Bill Perry Glen Edgerly John Dale Lopez 3w :9 - .c h - . ' George Laird FOOTBALL SWEETHEART DIXIE RUSSELL EAGLE VARSITY My m Left to Right: Billy Sedatole, R, J. Demahy, Clyde Villemez, George Laird, Darwin Wood, Clifford Carlin, Max Minter, Glen Edgerly, Hoy Blanton, Gerald Babineaux, Kerwin Robinson, John Dale Lopez, Mike Blankenship, and Douglas Walker. KNEELING: Coach Charles Simmons and Manager, Kenneth Pogue. STARTING V'ILLELILZ DOUGLAS WA LKER DARWIN WOOD GLEN EDGERLY JOHN DALE LOPEZ Co-Captain R. J. DEMAHY Co-Captain LINEUP MAX MINTER GEORGE LARD EAGLES IN ACTION Y .H 5 M V Manager, Kenneth Pogue Ronnie Ray, Edmond Chesson, Joe. Dugas, Mike Wilson, Frank Nixon, and , Left to Right: Coach Charles Simmons. 1964 TRACK TEAM -. .J A . L.; , v 4 v w ,uut FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Fred Bagwell, Isabel Moreno, Clyde Villamez, Rodney Arledge, Jimmy Devers, Mike Buffing- ton, Gerald Babineaux, Douglas Walker, Ronnie Ray, Iohnny Jones. John Savell. STANDING, Left to Right: Coach Ray Abney, Ricky Lopez, Mike Battaglio, Jerry Sparks. Charles Landry, Hoy Blanton, Max Minter, Clifford Carlin, Elzie Chambers. Joseph Dugas, George Moreno, David Smith, Wayne Minter. HIGH HURDLERS RETURNING LETTERMEN Elzie Chambers. Clifford Carlin Elzie Chambers, Clyde Villemez, Douglas Walker LOW HURDLERS Isabel Moreno, Clifford Carlin, Clyde Villemez, Elzie Chambers Clyde Villemez. Isabel Moreno lOO-Yard Dash Disc Throwers Douglas Walker, Isabel Moreno, Ricky Lopez , Jimmy Devers, Isabel Moreno, Charles Landry ngh Jumpers Shot Put Jerry Sparks, Douglas Walker, Joseph Dugas Coach Ray Abney, Johnny Jones, Mike Buffington, Hoy Blanton High Jumper Pole Vault Relay Team Jerry Sparks Douglas Walker, Ricky Lopez. E121e Chambers, Isabel Moreno Ronnie Ray, Clyde Ville- mez, Joseph Dugas SFA GOLF TEAM Left to Right: Kerwin Robinson, Mike Blankenship, Billy Sedatole, Dicky McCelland, Coach Kirkland. Billy Sedatole Mike Blankenship Kerwin Robinson FAVORIT-m N E E U Q nu W M O c E M O H ifer Ardo Jenn MR. AND MISS SPIRIT GEORG E LAJRD DIANA BROUSSARD MR. AND MISS GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP 4' crow, . X 4 9' Wm'mhdww? . MARTHA HENDERSON JOHN ABSHIRE M '55 AUSTIN HIGH MOST POPULAR K ORVA L O 'DONALD M ADELINE A LFORD BEST ALL-AROUND DIXIE RUSSELL GLEN EDGERLY MOST BEAUTIFUL AND MOST HANDSOME JOHN DALE LOPEZ MYRA KIDDER MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED PAM LONG R. I. DEMAHY SENIOR FA VORITES LINDA ALFORD JACK BUCHANAN JUNIOR FAVORITES LINDA HARPER OREN KNOTT SOPHOM ORE FA VORITES LARRY DORE MADELINE ALFORD HOMECOMING PEP-RALLY The Cheerleaders go all out for the home- coming game. Co-Captains Glen Edgerly and George Laird make their speeches, George Laird gets an award for Back of the Week. m h; H Diana Broussard and George Laird receive Martha Henderson and John the honor of MI, and Miss Spirit. Abshjer are selected by the teachers to be Mr. and Miss Good Sportsmanship. Cheerleader Beverly Broussard shows how much spirit she has. The students are excited as they begin to leave the pep-Ially. HOM ECOMING BONFIRE A few junior high students help to build the bonfire. 75 L R, I. Demahy looks on as the pile of wood keeps growing. Junior officers do their part to make a good bun- fire. Ricky Maxwell and Milton Fontenot seem proud of the work they have done. The seniors officers seem to be taking 1'1 easy. The bonfire bums but the spirit remains. Is this the new style of dancing? The Sock Dance was held December 13, 1963 in the gym with a Suga: Shack theme and Christmas dec- oxatiom. Miss Postme, Connie Deshotel was given a box of candy. Debbie Falcon and Cathy Calais won records. The three favorite songs that were played were I'll Be Home for Christmas, Louie Louie, and Sugar Shack. Shouldn't you turn the other way, Belinda? L Look closely and you will see what everyone is laughing at. Could it be a white foot in the air. P.T.A. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM 'i 1 x g i f. t k 3. '1 . 3!? l l Outstanding twirlers are presented with awards, The band starts off the vk, Christmas program by playing The Christmas H , l' 'l V I! .333 I n 31 Party. m . a. The choir sings their first number. Above and at left are the action shots of the Chrisimas dinner given to the teachers. The band and the choir join in singing Handel's Messiah. TEACHERS' CHRISTMAS DINNER FOOTBALL The Eagle football team pre- Coach Fredrick begins to present awards to out- sents Coach Fredrick with a standing players. gift. W1, The 1963 Co-Captains give Judge Chester Young acts as their final speech. Master of Ceremonies. ' V The guest speaker, Coach Vernon Glass, The outstanding players for the year are :fulim: TECh' glve: a :1er mteresung from left to right; Johy Lopez, Glen a o e anquet a ten ers. Edgerly, Ronnie Dore, and George Laird. BANQUET h W -' ' - . x . The students at the banquet tum their heads to watch as the 1963-64 Eagle cheerleaders are recognized. , s Cheerleadtrs present gift to Mrs. Abney, their sponsor. DJ ' h The 1963 Eagle Letterman are recognized for their hard work and persistent effort. Most Co-Operative awards go to John Lopez and Ronnie Doreh These students were awarded Certificates of Education Development in a special assembly pro- gram. A total of 48 stu- dents took the National Educational Development Tests in November. Pictured, from left to right aeatecn, are Tommy Hawthorne, Linda Goodson, Marylynda Mouixguies and Lewis Hall: standing, Ker- win Robinson, Carrol Higginbotham, Frank Nix- son, and Principal L A. Yates. 2 SFA HONORS These students were in- ducted into the National Honor Society on February 14. They are, from left to right, seated, Renee Fisher, Brenda Peltier, Marylynda Mouirguies, Evelyn Borel, Sandie Mouhot, and Tommy Hawthorne; standing, George Laird, Emily Ha:- din, Glenda Harper, Linda Goodson, and Carrol Higginbotham. SENIOR PROM Could it be that interesting? Smile, you're on Candid Camera Steady - - Haven't eaten in days Sleepy! ,5; Your beauty is so bright I have to squint! Watch out for flying elbows Brenda! Watch the Camera Sigh - To be young again I Could have danced First Dance all night MEN MAKE IT TWO IN A ROW SCO RE TEACHERS: 39 SENIORS: 28 The seniors who played were, from left to light: Bill Perry, Jack hGermsh Buchanan, Billy mug B030 Sedatole, Leon Lelonde, George hNubbyh Laird. Standing: Elzie Gar Bow Chambers, John hDead Eyeh Hagen, Sidney mealo Sonnier, John hHook FingeU Lopez, Glen Shaw Boneh Edgerly, Darwin hCrook Noseh Wood, and Danny OVinstom McNeil. M, I ,2- John Hagen ties the ball. Jack Buchanan reaches high to rip the ball to Glen Edgerly's outstretched hand. The teachers who played were, from left to right: Coach Abney. Mr. Creel. Coach Castete, Coach Kirkland leaps into the air to reach over Mr. Wilkins, Mr. Flowers, Mr. Smith, MI. 511- John Hagen's head. man, Mr. Byars, and Coach Simmons. GIRLS TOPPLE TEACHERS SCORE TEACHERS: 15 SENIORS: 16 Sharon Loncom, Pam Long, and Coach wharlena Simmons scramble for the ball. Connie Deshotel pushes her way between two teachers. Mrs. Abney hooks for :he basket. Coach wharlena Simmons takes his? free shot. DRAMA CLUB PRESENTS Romana Guidry, Connie Delcambre, Linda Zelsdorff, and Beth Waits play fingers. Richard Hagen and Wayne Paula Chesson as Anastasia. Bertrand. Get away, you big jerk. Jerry Sparks and other cast mem- Paula Chesson as Anastasia and Dixie Russell as Russian bers of Sunday Cost Five Pesos. Empress Maria Feordorvna. THREE ONE-AC T PLA YS .f;. 1'; 5? h, Empress Maria questions a young lady who pretends to be her granddaughter Princess Anastasia. The Adult world in con- flict with a small boy who watches ants. Ronnie Ray narrates Anastasia, Berta and Fidel court on the plaza. Celestina and Salome in a fight scene . . . , from Sunday Cost Five Pesos. Anastasla 15 accorded recogmuon by her grandmother. BLUE PARTY Busy workers at Blue Party Convention Blue Party Delegate, George Laird, casts his vote for a candidate. Delegates Voting Day! GRAY PARTY Delegates Mike Battaglio, A vote for Bonner is a vote for Senior Delegates Campaign Rally Honor Chairman AWARDS DAY Mr. G. H. Carter presents the American Chemical Award to Linda Harper The Bausch 8a Lomb Sci- ence Award is presented to Clyde Villemez Lynn Burnham receives the Texas Chemical Council Award from Mr. Glenn Frazier R. J. Demahy was the recipient of the Southwestern Academic Achievement: Gail Creel, Tommy Bell Telephone Award by Mr. Smith. Shields, Bonnie Bell, Linda Goodson, John Abshier, Lelia Guidry. Mr. Oliver presenting the ' Arlene Hildabridle received the Ameri- American Legion Award to , IV can Legion Awaxd from Mr. Olivier. Charles Adams. Diana Broussard was presented the Citi- zenship Award for the eleventh grade by Dr. Yates Linda Alfoxd was recognized as the outstand- ing worker of the Annual Staff by Mr. Man Mr. Marceaux presented the Annual Plaque to Diana ceaux Miguez, Editor of the '64 Eagle. Dr, Yates recognized Martha Henderson as outstanding student of 1964 George Laird received the Outstanding Citizenship Axxard by Dr. Yates. Outstanding Thespiau, Wayne Bertrand. Presen- lalion was made by Mr. Manly, Drama Club Sponr SOK. Flag boys, Jody Jeanis, AIvin F3115, and Tommy Hawthorne, received cer- Iificales for outstanding work. The Athletic Club award- ed Clyde Villemez with the outstanding achieve- ment in track. Present- ing, Mr. Abuey. Future Nurse of the Year, Karen Edens. Recognized by Mrs. Swaffotd. BACCALAUREATE SERVICE HELD MAY 24, 1964 Rev. John Reynaud de- livers Invocation. The Benediction is pronounced by Rev. Carl Owens. Rev. Dan Smith chal- lenges Seniors with these wordG from the Bible, A man's life CWh Dim W CHECK DAY AND SENIOR HOOTENANNY he posseuses. Seniors file out. R. I. Demahy wills the hair on his legs 10 Richard Hagen's chest. All the Seniors sang Auld Lang Syne at the close of the hootenanny. 1 The Shades, composed of Senior boys, present their part on the program. Seniors gather around flag pole for Iraditional cere- 11;on3;.A11 Seniors are dressed in red and white This group of girls sing of days at SFA. c lec . GRADUATION EXERCISES CLIMAX YEAR Mrs. R. L. Murray, president of the school board, presents diploma to Martha Henderson. All the world's a stage and men and women are merely players was the text for Dr. Arvin N. Donner's commencement address to the graduating Seniors of 1964. Mr. Tunnell changes George Laird's tassle. Receiving scholarships are: Left to Right, Michael Stumhoffer, P.T.A. scholarship; R. I. Demahy. City Council P.T.A. scholarship; Martha Henderson, P.T.A. scholarship, and Clyde Villemez, highest rank- ing boy in class. Lelia Guidry was named salutatorian and Pam Long was named valedictorian of the 1964 Graduation Class. Mrs. R, L. Murray, presi- dent of the school board, presents diploma t0 Dianhe Miguez. With bowed heads. these Seniors are saying their last farewell to SFA. 9th GRADE HOMEROOM TEACHERS 9A - MI. Mamy 98 - Mrs. McCoy 9C - Mr. Sljman 9D - Mr. Fuller A'.,,l . . . V , ywwrvvsi'l l v - 1101 Mem0ry qDlF JlBSSKB FiiLHCQn Earth has no sorrow that heaven cannot seal. - Moore The burden born by Jesse Falcon would have shattered a person of weak character. But Jesse faced each day with dignity and an internal reverence for life. A powerful force of inner-strength radiated from with- in his being; all who were near him felt it and drew succor from it. The air of understanding and compassion for others which he possessed 51in lingers among those here. It will not be forgotten so long as those who knew and loved him live. Adams, Charles Adaway, Ruth Antilley, Michael Arceneaux, Bobbie Arredondo, Richard Atkinson, Billy Babineaux, Elaine Baird, Elizabeth Belaixe, Paulette Bell, Bonnie Sue Benoit, Charles Bertrand, Wayne Delcambre, Connie DeLord, Larry Dugas, Richard Dupre, Michael Dupuis, Larry Ensign, James Fancher, Jerry Fawvor, Joyce Fields, Marie Fontenot, Sandra Gary, Larry Gilchxiest, Louis Eijeaux, Sharon Blanford, Gayle Brandin, Christine Brevel, Travis Broussard, Cathy Brummett, William Bryan, Linda Buchanan, John Calais, Cathy Calais, Diana Cessac, Jimmy Chambers, Tommy Chance, Ronald Choate. Judy Cole, Kathleen Constantine, Patty Crochet, Rodney Crowder, Linda PicVUre N09 Avaiiable Johnson, Daniel Johnson, David Jolly, Shirley Jones, Jack Jones, Patricia Jordan, Phyllis Jordan, Sandra Karonika, Gloria Karonika, Mary Killian, David King, Sherlyn Leysath, Walter Lombardo, Frank Lopez, Lana Loyd, Talbert Mallexte, Ronald Milstead, Johnny Miguez, Larry Glaze, John Godfrey, Jessica GuidIy, Julie Hall, Steve Harper, Jerry Hartman, Barbara Havens, Bobby Hildabridle, Arlene Lngalls, Williams Jennings, William Jernigan, Connie Jolmson, Cleodale Monk, Cheryl Montgomery, Janice Montgomery, Sharon Musick, Mae-Wynn Nolan, Rita Norman, Patricia Norman, Paul Nunez, Winston Oltremari, Rose Parish, Deborah Partridge, Pat Peltier, Linda Philyaw, David Piney, Nancy Porter, Larry Price, Anita Purgahn, Robert Richard, Della Rippy, Fred Roberts, Brenda Robin, Kenneth Romero, Julie Romero, Rebecca Ronquille, Royce Rowland, Nora Rowland, Shanna Seeger, Karen Shapiro, Thomas Shifflette, Paul Smith, Karen Smith, Sarah Sonm'er, Patrick Sparks, Johnny Talbot, Micheal Taylor, Stephen Terry, Ronnie Theriot, Richard Thorla, Howaxd Turner, Linda Warner, Sandra Welch, Billy Welch, Sharon White, Max Wayne Williams, Billy Williams, Thomas Is it as hard as it looks, Cessac? The senior watches as the freshmen work. Which twin has the Toni? an Do you really believe Henry VIII had six wives? Keep working! MI. Marceaux is looking this way. FRESHMAN FA VORITES IA CK JONES CA TH Y BROUSSARD ALL EIGHTH GRADERS NOW AGREE ! 'V 'I 'Q 8A FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Susan Sparks, Margaret Moreno, Maxie Buchanan, Loretta Whatley, Frank Welch, Johnny Smith, Clarence Minter. Tommy Shields, Patrick FuseLier, Mr. Kirkland. SECOND ROW: Gail Thobod- eaux, Irma Gail Fuselier, Linda Viator, Melaine Broussard, Reginald Ieffers, Jim Brown, Craig Belaire. THIRD ROW: Lucy Delcambre, Shirley Boyd, Fonda Sue Wright, Brenda Sue Scott, Jackie Marceaux, Karen Breaux, Dawayne Melacon, Sharon Wismer, Charles Jones, John Haynes, Jim Jennings, Deborah Hebert. aekfvvar, A . 85 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Clifford Romero, Gary Toups, Darrel McNiel, Pamela McClelland, Katherine Van Slyke, Lance Daily, Brenda English, Brenda Marshall, Terry Ray. SECOND ROW: Linnis Blanton, Judy Deaver, Jessie Ruth Koonce, Linda Poche, Elizabeth Sonnier, Lee McLeod, Ronnie Phillips, Dale Ronquille, Ralph Pierce, Gregory Walker, Deborah Mouton, Mrs. Martin. THIRD ROW: Michael Calais, Gerald Theriot, Michael Gouthier, Glen Naylor, Priscilla Pierce, Don Taylor, Barbara Mire, Janice Landry, Ginger Van Brocklin, Peggy Bryan, Diana Wicher. WE'RE READY FOR OUR FRESHMAN SPREE FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Roy Dugas, Dennis Lege'k, Christine Bordages, Michael Labonde, Lucy.Adams, Sherri Chesson, Linda Gillard, Paulette Stansbuxy, Novia Hildabridle, Nelda Savell, Brenda Hurmicut. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Abney, Lance Peveto, Curtis Alphin, Dean Gaspard, Glen Borel, Geraldine Norris, Cynthia Hubbard. Kathy Blankenship, Roxine Jones, Connie Aucoin. THIRD ROW; Wayne Newsome, Jimmy Dartez, David Foreman, Ronnie Villemez, Cheryl Johnson, Elaine Evans, Larry Wilson, James Graham, Connie Muxphy, Janis Jackson, Gaylon Robinson. FRST ROW, Left to Right: Glenn Williams, Jimmy Romero, Mary Jane Hebert, George Malone, Baxbara Axeeneaux, John Guy, Claudia Feemster, James Brevell, Donald Picou. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: Rhonda Sonnier, Iona Fay Parish, Cherry Jones, Kathleen Edgerly, Mary Margaret Lemaire, Brenda Wesx, Marilyn Arnold, Nancy Dil- lingham, Carolyn Price, Belinda Comeaux, Patsy McLaIty, Mr. Marceaux. THIRD ROW. Left to Right: Leonard Hatch, Ricky Faulk, J. D. Milstead, Dan Alphin, Robert Hock, Ronald Hebert, Terry Robinson, Charles Brangam, Robert Boyd, Joseph Rice, Helen Jones. GOOD-BY SEVENTH GRADE! 33 7A FIRST ROW, Left to Right; Gregory Jerome, mimic ALhinson, Elaine Rodrigues, Randy Church, Robert Benoit, Druse Foreman, Glenn Laird, Larry Sonnier, Rudy Arrendondo. SECOND ROW: Gail Creel, James Brown, Deborah Livingston, Joyce Daily, Carolyn Daniel, Ian Harper, Irma LeBlanc, Pam Jennings, Robert Adams, Mike Owens, Lester Patterson, Mrs. Smith. THLRD ROW: Nancy Young, Vernell Comeaux, Douglas Davidson, Sandra Wiggins, Kenneth Gilliam, Mary Grand, Rhona Musick, Patsy Calais, Debbie Falcon, Donald McFarlin, Larry Bell. FRST ROW, Left to Right: Gary Btoussard, Carolyn Russell, Judith Smith, Diane Fuseliex, Lawrence Odom, James Perry, Terry Foreman, Suzanne Gobert, Donna Baird, Ricth Burnham, Gary Eroussaxd SECOND ROW: Mike Jones, Steve Coleman, Terri Monk, David Price, Raymond Fisher, Ruth Ann Pache, Diane Romero, Patricia Taylor, Judy Parker, Hazal Dionne, Judy Jones. Celestine Smith. THRD ROW: Tandy Nelson, Gerald Davis, Doromy Fuselier, Ray Killian, Tony Herring. Larry Ferguson, Kathy Stanley, Linda Hopkins, Darlene,$tenmark, Linda Kimball. EIGHTH GRADE HERE WE COME! FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Donald Smith, Kerry Rhinehart, Lynn Dale Dewey, Maxgie Savant, James Nesbitt, Melanie Ardoin, Peaxl Glaze, Charles Leysath, David Branham, Jimmy Choate. SECOND ROW: Wesley Brown, Charles Allen, Gail onussard, Jeanette Frejean, Betty Porter, Brenda Hogan, Hubert Coleman, Sherry Jones, Don Baird, Charles Perry, Richard Jennings. THHZD ROW: Zella Guidry, Sherri Loftin, Roddy White, Linda Thomas, Kathy Miguez, Mona Samar, Patricia Davis, Gloria Richard, Gene Caner, Roger Viator. .7 3533 5: Fire Drill! I I Gxoup Discussion IN MEMORY OF PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY Sig. MISS JUNIOR HIGH ARLENE HILDABRIDLE mm... L K M . M'MP' 'W MOST POPULAR L . ARLENE HILDABRIDLE ' .' . x JACKJONES BEST ALL-AROUND ARLENE HILDABRIDLE TOMMY CHAMBERS GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Linda Kimball, Sherry Jones, Susan Spaxks, Brenda English, Judy Parker, Melanie Ardoin, Margaret Savant, Donna Baird, Helen Jones, Mary Hebert, Novia Hildabridle, Cathy Van Slyke. SECOND ROW: Donald Baird, Pat Taylor, Jessie Koonce, Janis Landry, Mary Grand, Priscilla Pierce, Sharon Wismer, Nancy Dilling- ham, Linda Hopkins, Gary Toups, Betty Porter, Roxine Jones. NOVIA HILDABRIDLE, President JUNIOR HIGH Q' WWme-S-u mamobmu-aummxn STANDING, Left to Right: Connie Delcambre, Arlene Hildabridle, Linda Peltier. KNEELING: Loretta WhaIley. 9th GRADE FOOTBALL TEAM Jammy 4. J .TiJ J'? -L WQWM Wm vgwtcammw FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Buddy Porter, David Shapiro, Billy Welch, John Glaze, and Ronald Mallet. SECOND ROW:Ei11y Erummett, Jack Jones,Char1es Adams,Ta1bot Loyd Tommy Chambers and Ronnie Terry. THIRD ROW: Johnny Sparks, Steve Hall, Bob ngahn Jerry Harper, David Johnson John Buchanan, and David Philyaw. OFFENSE LINEMEN BACK FIELD 7th, 8th GRADE FOOTBALL TEAM W 'r ya ' 41515? .26-x83.-'; 4:33.116; 2, gr awk . ' 39 E33: Fr 413831314 Kg? 333;? E311 . 1:;ng ;w '9 ? u, 43 358615289: 31 355' g. N.;9 . FIRST ROW, KNEELING, Left to Right: Jimmy Brown, Maxie Buchanan. Mike Owens. Donald Smith, Gary Toups, David Branham. Daxrell England, Ricky Jennings, Jimmy Romero, Curtis Alphin, Lance Peveto, Terry Ray, Don Mc- FaILin. SECOND ROW, STANDING, Left to Right: Coach Kirkland, David Price, Michael Lalonde, Limis Blanton, Tandy Nelson, Glynn Laird, Robert Boyd, Dale Ronquille, Doug Davidson, Mike Calais, Jim Graham, Steve Cobb, Craig Relate, James Perry, James Brown. THIRD ROW, STANDING: Robert Adams, John Haynes, Chaxles Branham, Lee McLeod, Don Taylor, Larry Wilson, Mike Gauthier, Kenneth Gilliam, Len Hatch, Greg Walker, Dawayne Melancon, Ronnie Villemez, Ray Killian, Tony Herring, Coach Simmons. STARTING OFFENSIVE LINEUP Don McFarlin The lull before the storm. Mike Calais M. Lalonde, M. Gauthier, and T. Ray, JR. HIGH FOOTBALL SWEETHEART w . as gm gym :3; 71: .wlgh b! .L , ngval F'ngnov V w L .. ,k . , K 4 Ki jmgau, .gyg-m amnn M, Vi; Q 3k. may then at ,1 'xwa mm x V 9th GRADE BASKETBALL Left to Right: Jack Jones, Billy Bxummett, Tommy Shapiro, Steve Hall, Tommy Chambers, Mike Talbot, Larry Dupuis, Ronald Mallet, Talbot Loyd, and Royce Ronquille. FRONT ROW: Tommy Shields, Coach Kirkland, and Clarence Minter. 8th GRADE BASKETBALL Left to Right: John Guy, Gary Toups, Greg Walker, Mike Gauthier, Jim Graham. David Foreman, Dawayne Melancon, Dan Alphin, Glynn Borel, Robert Boyd, Steve Cobb, Mike Calais, Lance Pevato, and Coach Kirkland. JUNIOR HIGH ACTION SHOTS Fast and captivating! That's basketball. Eagles eagerly wait as Steve Hall goes up for jump ball. h; Opponents for two. Ronquille for two. JUNIOR HIGH TRACK 7TH GRADE: STANDING, Lef! to Right: David Branham, Darrell England, David Price. Larry Bell, Wesley Brown, Don Smith, Lester Patterson. KNEELING; Douglas Davidson, Greg Jerome, Don McFarlin, Mike Owens, Glen Laird. 8TH GRADE: STANDING, Left to Right: Lance Peveto. Joe Rice, Mike Lalonde, Len Hatch, Dewayne Melancon, Jim Graham, Mike Calais, Linnis Blanton. Darrell McNeil. KNEELING: Maxie Buchanan, David Foreman, Charles Branham, Curtis Alphin. STANDING, Left to Right: 5. Hall, B. Purghan, T. Chambers, J. Harper, M. Talbot, I. Sparks, C. Adams. KNEELING: K. Robin, I. Buchanan, J. Jones, E. Brummett, R. Rnnquille, D. Philyaw, R. Mallet. CALL US We Adve rtise Specialties ! W; Gongs from Asian temples, dancing princesses from Egypt, luxurious tiger rugs from dark Africa, and skulls of kings of the Beast. Compliments ofa 427 Austin Ave. Tel. YU 3-5696 FRIEND 2827 Procter - Tel. YU 3-2891 P.O. Box 1311 Port Arthur, Texas GIFFORUS FURNITURE 8. CARPET CENTER For the Latest in Furniture and Carpet Established in 1898 1928-32 Woodworth Blvd. YU 5-4359 yaw?! 60M! 7406! X EL CHARRO MEXICAN RESTAURANT 2601 Memorial Blvd. YU 5-8921 Port Arthur, Texas ' HRS OAATmiAL mm A or PURT Amunt 7OQ PROC'I'ER Pacing Port Arthur's Progress gpy'oyS-ea6aualaftdgedf Complixn ents of THE GUARANTEE SHOES of Port Arthur 711 Procter YU 3-6606 Sabine Area's finest exclusive shoe store for women. Phone RAndolph Z - 2 32 3 For All Your Insurance Needs Call PE 6-1862 JOHN EUBANKS INSURANCE AGENCY Farmers Insurance Group Fast, Fair and Friendly Service 4600 Gulfway Dr. BLUEBONNET Phone YU 2-9476 FLOWER SHOP ANGELLE'S ALBERT AND PAULINE KROHN Buy, Sell or Trade Automobiles 1848 Thirteenth Street 2-64 4 Port Arthur YU 7 Port Arthur, Texas DR. G. M. SIMS, O.D. 3001 Proctor St. Port Arthur, Texas for Finest Hamburgers For Fresh Donuts It's the SOUTHERN MAID DONUT AND HAMBURGERS 13th and Bluebonnet YU 2-2801 Owner: W. D. VEAL For a Brighter Future Wc'mi HALLMARK'S CLEANERS 2809 Canal PE 6-1381 Port Arthur, Texas SMITH'S SUPER MARKET 6107 West Port Arthur Road THEY ARE MAKING A SUPER EFFORT TO GO TO JOHNIE ALFORUS SO WHY DON'T YOU JOIN THE RUSH? Located at 5897 West Port Arthur Rd. Phone PEshing 6- 1041 SIXTEENTH STREET FIRST STATE B ANK DRUG STORE OF GROVES Groves, Texas When It's Banking, Think , , .. FIRST STATE BANK OF GROVES, Registered Pharmacist GROVES, TEXAS Z316 Gulfway Drive YU 2-6428 Member Federal Deposit Insurance CARL FRED RANDALL SR. , C. S, RANDALL, CARL FRED RANDALL JR. , BEUTT RANDALL RANDALUS BARBER SHOP Four Barbers for Your Convenience PE 6-9025 2205 Canal Street Port Acres PORT ARTHUR PLUMBING COMPANY THIS IS COOKING Plbg. Steam and Gas Fitting How 41 MILLION '::FAI:I'GEGRATKON Water Heaters HOMES ARE :ggfsggggw: 2101 Bluebonnet YU 5-8895 . 'mgr'fgrfATlNe Port Arthur, Texas SING GAS TnnAv - OUTDOOR LIGHTING ' s ..6as puts modern h'ving at your 7m GOOD .FOOD fingertips! on, W SEA SHELL - RESTAU RANT mm... 9mm... 4 R a 5805 Jade Port Arthur, Texas .ntEm :253 33 E032 .823: 3:2 .5235 .3: .0380 EoEnm .55: Em .Euom 5:3 3:258 zecEm J23: 5202 .222o2 ?Ea 30: 1.2.me 20:3 :mumoh 6:253:82 332 .EconEEw 922 .3302 :5: 535220 25m .089 0:50: 6:3 mwkooo .Nomoq 2am HES. 6:30 $23 $352.3 :03 6003 53ka .:a:a:u:m xuwh .EEanH .3532 Jo: .25: :822 .NwEuZS 2:30 :EmEuQ A .m 30: FEE .0552 mmuouo 6:25:8on REED 6:253:00 BEER dune; 3:2 .:2mmmm 3:55. .3220 3204 6qu 0922. .5555 :o:m:w .mBQ 5:950 .2203 33 .wSEvEE :04 im2 .23wa 2325 .2220 353 UBOM :HmDOm .EBEPE mmEonh .Eszzm :53 .:om:mv:m: 2:52 .m:o..: Em: .352 .53 .280:me 3580 6:25:21 3200 .029:an 32m .SiEom :oanw 30m 92:2. .555. 3:80 Siam: :20 63:00.0 :20 .592: :32 .552 53; 63350.5 zigum 3:352 53: .qumzuz .353: .Emnns 235m: .2050: 2:2. .EnEBEmmE muhonD .3932 3:3 2.3qu 359 30m 0200mm .0?de SE; .333 :5. 52m .5032 52::3 .282 avid 3:25:02 EEG 232.0 3?: .EmmmnoE 20.50 $552 :5: im2 .:2Em 322$ :65: EHEm .5225sz .3225 .228 .352 .Nonw22 2::me 5sz 3 c3 mchU 202645620 V00. QVVMP ngfagmwx' M mm? $ Mi 3 Wyywvw MW gaww jalAh QM ybawvaaA 39ngth wgwng x gawwmw: :XM w M gngqjmwio WW ww g5: mag? ?fme M3773? gang? W jg WELCOME TO: NEDERLAND STATE BANK Built for Better Banking Member - Fede ral Deposit Insurance Corporation 3::Convenient Location 7FOff-the-Street Parking izDrive-In Window 2FBeautiful New Surroundings Motor Bank Open 8:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Monday Thru Friday YOUNG2S MAYTAG WASH-ER-DRY '2 gv! 2212 Canal Port Arthur, Texas Our Compliments THE From .4. HOBBY WK; V THE FAIR STORE HOUSE 2 3829;32 Downtown - 401 Procter Jefferson City Shopping Center Jefferson City Port Arthur, Texas Shopping Center WO 2-7041 at WILTZ FOOD MARKET Groceries, Drugs, Meats, and Beverages Pleasing You Keeps Us in Business One of Port Arthur's Thrif-tee Stores Phone PE 6-1481 West Port Arthur Rd. Port Acres , Tex. GUZARDO,S Hardware - Appliances - Sporting Goods PE 6-1701 6105 West Port Arthur Road Port Acres DORE'S NATIONAL RIGGLE 8 PITTMAN, INC. BRAND H ' H Building Materials Good Food for Low Przces Ready-Mixed Concrete Port Arthur, Texas 5300 Orange Highway Port'Arthur, Texas 2218 Canal PE 6-2349 IT CDSTS NU MUHE TU SAY IT EAME FHDM Where Duality 15 Traditional MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK of Port Arthur Austin Avenue and 5th St- Port Arthur, Texas The Bank of the Future Is Yours Today. Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ED'S 9th AVENUE WATTS BEAUTY SALON STUDIO - The Headquarters of Creating Ladies' 1? ine Photography YU 2-1531 Hair Design 647 U2 Procter Port Arthur, T exas THE DISMUKES COMPANY BLUEBONNET 428-432 Waco Avenue . . . Incorporated FLOWER SHOP ALBERT AND PAULINE KROHN Furniture - - - Applainces - - - Carpet 1848 Thirteenth Street Port Arthur YU 2-6474 WESTERN AUTO Assoum sum Port Arthur , Texas LEBLANC'S WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 6613 West Pt. Arthur Rd. PE 6-2548 n.3- ? ' .. J; The Annual Staff dedicates this page to CLYDE VILLEMEZ for his following achievements: Ran 880 nine times; won it seven times and set seven records; came in second twice; won broad jump ix; disnict; came in second in the low hurdles and placed second on the mile relay team GIRLS VOLLEYBALL TEAM ANs-M FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Donnie Keen, Romans. Guidry, Pat Simoneaux. Brenda Peltier, and Suzanne Whatley. BACK ROW, Left to Right: Carolyn Rushing, Connie Keen, Sharon Smith, Doris Fuselier, Sandra Woods, Renee Fisher, and Sharon Sonniex, Sandra Woods spikes a ball over the net. HOM would you like to meet these girls on a dark night? Pat Simoneaux shows how to same the ball. Brenda, get out of the net! DEPENDABLE 4: DRUGGIST 2.426 6lst Street McCARTERUS PHARMACY Drugs - Sundries - Cosmetics Free Delivery Phone PErshing 6-2200 Perth Arthur , Texas Complete Home Furnishings and Appliances Free Flood and Rising Water Insurance Compare Values Port Arthur , Texas MDOW WHE EHOQDOO x LW. H EAGLES NEST U Best Hamburgers and Shakes Across From the School Port Acres RICE STUDIO YU 5-8011 2019 Procter Port Arthur, Texas Worship With Us at Your Every Opportunity. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH REV. DAN SMITH, Pastor 2208 Canal usaiah 40 :311 MILDRED'S CHAT 8n CURL BEAUTY SHOP Owned by MILDRED DAILEY MILDRED'STOCIEIXIT a: CURL or Call PE 6-1163 2663 66th Street SPENCE BATTERY AND ELECTRIC COMPANY YUkon 3-4522 321 Seventh Street Port Arthur, Texas Port Acres COOK'S DRIVE INN GROCERY Picnic Supplies, Drinks, Groceries , Fishing and Hunting Supplies, Texas and Louisiana Licenses Money Orders 5997 Jade Ave. Open 6:30 AM to 11:00 PM VIATOR'S GULF SERVICE STATION Port Arthur, Texas 60th and Jade PE 6-1111 Usually he Most Unusual at PARK EASY DRIVE INN GROCERY PE 6-2341 6137 West Port Arthur Road Port Acres FRED MILLER'S TOY PALACE ' ITUIGIS INOP One of the South's Largest and Most Complete Year-Round Toylands AND DEMITASSE Evening Wear and Apparel Jefferson City 2305 Gulfway Dr. Gateway Port Arthur FlSH-ER HUNT SHOP Fishing Tackle - Live Bait mm 1 3g omvg-m Picnic Supplie 5 Gulf Oil Products Port Arthur . Orange . Beaumont 3001 Highway 73 Serving Mexican Food Phone PE 6-1884 Excmswely PORT ARTHUR Congratulations, FURNITURE $ APPLIANCE CO. Seniors 3100 Guliway Dr. YU 3-3396 From S ,7 , , $g DOCTOR PICKARD Offices in Port Arthur and Port Acres PORT ACRES BUILDING MATERIAL CO. Compliments of: TED4S RECORD SHOP Jefferson City Shopping Center Port Arthur, Texas W0 2-5671 Congratulations, Seniors of 1964 giinni.rL1thui.5unkL HAROLD HARTY, President 3723 Gulfway Drive P. O. Box 3317 Port Arthur, Texas Quality - Courtesy - Service .. LLQJZCq passcmpnon II N PHARMACY INC. RELIABLE PRESCRIPTIUNS No.1. 2805 Procter 5?. No.2. 5600 39th St. Port Arthur, Texas Groves, Texas Phone YU 3-1666 Phone W0 2-4441 Port Arthur, Texas BE HOLSUM LOOK HOLSUM BUY HOLSUM 449 Thomas Blvd. 0' 04 QUALITY SHOE SHOP 743 Procter YU 3-9361 MURPHY RICHARDS SERVICE STA TION Port Arthur , Texas Wholesale Auto Pa rts Phone Day PE 6-2241 Night PE 6- 1575 Repairing - Towing - Service Downtown - 617 Procter 24-Hour Wrecker Service Jefferson City Shopping Center Have Truck Will Travel GEORGE A. MCFARLAND, Owner Port Arthur Port Arthur, Texas Cong ratulations , Seniors STAFF OF PORT ACRES CLINIC J. c. WATKINS YU 3-4551 PHOTOGRAPHY AUGUST MILLER 8: SONS, . Aerial , Weddings INC' - Advertlsmg . News Power Mower Headquarters . C0101' - PubliCitY for Southeast Texas . Commercial . Portraits . Industrial Power Mowers 2329 Thomas Boulevard Bicycles 1148 Seventh Street Port Arthur, Texas Phone YUkon 2-3666 Hardware Port Arthur , Texas 2cm wm sxgme'te Emmi at I FOURNETS Men's Wear Better Values YU 5-8032 CHAS. S. NACOL 734 Procter Port Arthur a. Port Arthur, Texas Dial YU 5-5811 301 Procter APPLIANCES 81 FURNITURE CO. All Work Guaranteed BONEAU1S RADIO 8: RECORD SHOP Radio and Television Sales and Service 2415 Gulfway Drive Port Arthur, Texas Dial YU 5-7220 Night WO 2-5060 Congratulations, Seniors PORT ARTHUR SAVINGS 8: LOAN ASSOCIATION Downtown Jefferson City HOWELL'S LIQUIDATING COMPANY Furniture Discount House 1401 Gulfway Drive Port Arthur, Texas 2070 Gulf Street Beaumont, Texas TE 8-100 Latest Fashions in Hair Styles EVA'S BEAUTY SHOP 2298 64th Street PErshing 6-1201 Port Acres, Texas Congratulations Fr om PORT ARTHUR COLLEGE Procter Street SEASH ELL MOTEL A Home Away From Home L. O. McLEOD Owner PE 6-1789 2811 Hwy. 73 Port Acres, Texas PORT ARTHUR AUTHORIZED AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION Ted Clegg Lincoln-Mercury Coleman Oldsmobile-Cadillac. Inc. Frank Edwards Buick - GMC Inman Chevrolet Company Kleas-Latham Motor Co. Jim Carr Momrs Weaver-Sclerandi Pontiac Gulfway Dodge, Incorporated HOLLEY-ANDREWS, INC. Men's and Boys' Wear Port Arthur, Texas m Ghades Robbins m glowevs iBy Edna 252.5 Procter YU 3-6636 PE 6- 1041 Compliments of BASCO-MCALISTER LUMBER CO. P.O. Box 1025 Nederland, Texas RA 2 - 4434 Beaumont Hwy. Building Materials of All Types Compliments of VILLAGE RECORD SALON Village Theatre Building YU 3-5331 For the Best in Music HEIGHTS DRUG CO. Samsonite Luggage Solid Gold Jewelry Complete Line of Cosmetics Prescription Specialists Gulfway Dr. and Houston Avenue YU 5,5507 Port Arthur, Texas Free Delivery to Port Acres Compliments A. E. SCOTT FURNITURE COMPANY 449 5th St. Port Arthur, Texas Your Lane Cedar Chest Dealer Compliments of SABINE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 1127 Woodworth Blvd. YU 2-0281 Sales , Service, and R ents on All Makes of T 3 THORNELL AUTO SUPPLY Replacement Parts Garage and Shop Equipment Auto Accessories 1166 Boston Ave. RA 2-3435 Nederland, Texas MURPHY'SEE CAKE SHOP 3442 Gulfway Dr. A 0 Port Arthur, Texas Cf , , Phone YUkon 3-4506 Sweetest Sweets in Town AAA YUkon 3-1633 Master Hosts TWX 713-983-9871 DRIFTWOOD MOTOR HOTEL RESTAURANT 3700 Memorial Blvd. Port Arthur, Texas Sunday School 9:45 A. M. The hour is come that the Son of Man be glorified. John 12:32 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Training Union 6:30 P. M. JOHN W. REYNAUD, Pastor SEASHELL DRIVE-IN GROCERY 5813 Jade Ave. Phone PE 6-9034 Open 6 a.m. Till 10 p. m. Daily 7Live bait and fishing supplies ice and beverages7 WILEY'S SHOE BOX 616 Procter Downtown Port Arthur Shoes for Ladies and Lassies Also Beaumont and Lake Charles DISTRIBUTED BY l $ -5a 630 Housion Ave. PORT ARTHUR, TEXAS WEE MODERNS Infants Thru Jr. Free Gift Wrapping 4805 Gulfway Dr. YU 2-7707 Therek a one and only in refreshment, too Iomm UNDER AU'HOIIYY or 1! cocA-cou cowmv MRS. MACS - HOUSE OF FLOWERS Delivery Service Flowers Wired Anywhere Call PE 6- 1477 MRS. CALVIN MCFARLIN mu Exam! ,V-fi 8Q 37 3 2823 6131: St. w Port Arthur Manufacturers of Texas Pride Mattresses BLUEBONNET MATTRESS CO. 2449 Stadium Road Port Arthur, Texas The Rest of Your Days Depends on the Rest of Your Nights FRANK SHEFFIELD, Mgr. Dial WO 2-8555 PATRONS M. C. CLEANERS SOUTHERN TOBACCO-CANDY CO. BLACKSTONE RESTAURANT CLEGG 'S CURIOSITY SHOPPE HI-FI SOUND STUDIO COTTAGE DRAPERY BOBBY 'S AUTO SUPPLY CONGRATULA TIONS , SENIORS FROM THE ANNUAL STAFF AUTOGRAPHS THANK GOODNESS! WE'RE THROUGH WITH THE 64 EAGLE