Thomas Jefferson High School - Yellow Jacket Yearbook (Port Arthur, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 464 of the 1965 volume:

THE YELLOW JACKET THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL PORT ARTHUR, TEXAS Volume 18 1964-65 BURT AKTHLK, 1mm Puma LIBRARY THEME - 1965 It has been said that one opens a good book with anticipation and closes it with profit. The basic idea in planning the YELLOW JACKET has been the crea- tion of a book that will meet these requirements. Joyful times and thoughtful moments have been select- ed as subjects for the picture story of the year. Each division page features a well-known saying and a picture of some of the books you may have used during the yeart Linda Parker sets the theme of good reading as she studies a selection in her literature text. The staff hopes you will begin reading the history of this year with a great deal of anticipation. When you close the book, it is hoped that you will have reaped a profit of renewed memories of the days of the old Maroon and Gold. TABLE OF CONTENTS OPENING SECTION SENIOR CLASS OF 1965 FACULTY MEMBERS HONORS BOYS SPORTS GIRLS SPORTS PUBLICATIONS FINE ARTS ORGANIZATIONS JUNIOR CLASS CLUBS SOPHOMORE CLASS ACTIVITIES OF THE YEAR ADVERTISEMENTS z Support of early fall activities began the year SENIOR CLASS OF 1965 Seniors were lenders in many mwnies . Still her v ict 0 r1es are told While we stand as true defenders : Qf the old Maroon and Gold. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 1964-1965 Bobby Jacknon Sammy: Ann Boutte ! Esma de los Smms Il irchru,r1,fcr11: Kenneth Lumps x - CONGRESS REPRESENTATIVES SENIOR CONGRESSMEN1BOTTOM ROW': Habeeb Naml AI Wehner, Cindy White, Jan Horsak Larry Sharpless, Benny Hutson. SECOND ROW: Judy Ryan, Jo Marie Ryan Chudh Hampton Cheryl Snoek,Gay1e Giddens ROWE B111 Collins John Baron Julius E1kenhorst,Magnus Mahl, Steve butt Bill Proft,Cec11 Hightower, and Roy Flores. LILLIAN ACHORD-GRA 1o, 11, 12; Gold Convention 10, 11; HR Trans. 11 LAURA ADAMS JEANETTE ADAWAY Go 1111 n- ventlon 11,12 Yellow Iarkel staff 12. JO ANN ALEXANDERiDE 12; GRA 10; JRC 10; HR Treas1 11; Gold Convention 10. JACQUELINE AMES-vNEDT Cer- tificates 10,11 LINDA ANDREW57JCL 11, 12; Mixed Chorus 11 12; Glee Club 10; Hussars 11,12;Honors 10,11;Gold Convenllcn 10, 11; P110! staff 12 GOVERNORS LEAD PAT ANDREWS2JRC 11, 12; Mixed Chorus 11, 12, Glee Club 10; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12. JODIE ANDRUkAFS 11, 12; FBLA 11; GRA 10; Philosophy Club 12; Sec. 12; Ski Club 10; Spanish Club 10; Band 10, 11, 12; All Region 11, 12; Congress 11; Jeffersonians 11, 12; Honors 10,11,12;Honors 10 11,12; Cabinet 10; Gold Convention 10,11 12, Heralds 11 12; JUGS 12; HR Delegation Chairman 12. VIRGINIA ANDRUkAdv. Science Club 12; AFS 11, 12; FNA 10, 11, 12; GRA 10, 11, 12; Top 10 Posture 12; JCL 10; Slide Rule Club 12' Tumbling Team 11; Band 10, 11 12; Swingsters 12; High Honors 10; NHS 11 , 12; Gold Convention 11,12; Heralds 11; Honors 11; Ma amen Con- vention 10; HR Sec. 111; Perfect At- tendance 10,11 JIMMY ARDOIN Maroon Conven- u'on 11,1 LIL ARDOIN LINDA ARMSTRONG;Maroon Con. ventlon 11; Perfect Attendance 10; Honors 11, 121 SENIOR GOVERNORST KNEELING: Robert Sadler Larry Gardner Pat Freddy STANDING: Lewis Knight, Dennis White, SandyT Oliver, Margaret Reeburgh, Susan Gr men ,ClyJu Meyer, Jan Willoughby, Ginger Lanclos, Ellen Morgan, Drew Hayne-s, Kenneth Loupe.SITTING15kippykeSuddeth James Emmons Edward Salas, Wayne Collcher, George Woodworth SENIOR HOMEROOMS JEFFERY ARNAUD2Basketball 12; Baseball 12; Gold Convention 12 ELIZABETH ARNOLD FBLA 10; GRA 10,11,12;High Honors 12; HR LL GOV 10; Gold Convention 10:11, 1112;Y121low Iarknh staff 12; HR Sec. 1,2 Ad Edit tor LINDA ARRIOLAiGRA 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, Pres. 12; Honors 10, 11, 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11, 12; HR Treas111,121 KAREN ARTHUR2FNA 10, 11; Gold Convention 10; Yelluw Jarket staff 12. BRENDA ASHCRAFT ROBERT AUCOIN DAVID AULmAdv Science 10,11, 12; AFS 11, 12, JUGS 11,12; Slide Rule Club 10, 11, 12' Band 10,11, 12 Pres. 12, Jeffersonians 12; Hi h Honors 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Perfect Attendance 10; Cabinet 11, 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11; Summer Science 11; Heralds 11, 12; Track 11, 12; Lettered 11 CAROL AVERY JUDY AVILAWFTA 10; Maroon Con- vention 10, 11; JRC 10; Spanish Club 10; Hussars 11; Congress 10; Honors 10; Sec. 10, ROBERT AVILEZ-Spanish cm; 10; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12; Perfect Auendance 11, WAYNE BABINiAFS 11, 12; For- ensic Society 12; JCL 10, 11, 12; JRC 11, 12; Exreln'zzr staff 10, 11, 12 DON BAKER2JCL 11; Slide Rule Club 12; Honors 10; HR Gov. 11; Gold Convention 10; Maroon Conven- tion 11; Perfect Attendance 10, 111 GARY BAKERgDE 12. DOUGLAS BALL DAN BANKSWAdvanced Science Club 10,11,12,171'esiden1123High Honors 11; Honors 10; NHS 11;Crez111ve Writers 11,12; Philosophy Club 12; Slide Rule Club 10,11,12;Commen- ded Student National Merit Test. TIM BARGAINER-DEI 11 12; GRA 10; Hussars 211, 12; HR JANICE BARKER-ernch Club 10, 11, 12; GRA 10; Hussars 11, 12; HR Treas. 11. JACKIE BARNHARD2A11 Club 11, 12; Slide Rule Club 12; HR Gov , 11; Lt Gov 12,1'ootball 10,11,12, Lettexed 12; Ga 1d Convention 10,11, 12; HR Delegation Chairman 10. ,.. 0 JOHN BARON2JCL 11, 12, Second Consul 12; Ski Club 10; Slide Rule Club 10, 11; Congress 12; Honors 10, 11, 12; Cabinet 10; HR Treas. 11; Maroon Convention 10, 12. JOHN BARTLETTiSlide Rule Club 10, 11, 12; HR Treas1 12; Track 12' Band 10, 11, 12; Gold Executive Com- mittee 11; Perfect Axtendance 10; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12. RONALD BASS-Honors 121 SHEILA BEACHiFBLA 10, 11; Ma- roon Convention 10. ROY BEANaDE 12. DAVID BEANE2HR Lt. Gov. 12; Golf 11, 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11, 12, SENIORS BEGIN WITH LARGEST CLASS EVER ALBERT BEARDAHR Treas1 11; Fomball 11; Baskaball 11, 12; Maroon Convention 11, 12. MELVIN BEAUCHAMPfDE 12; Gold Convention 10,11; Maroon Conven- tion 12; Heralds 12 PerfectAtz. 10 CURT BECKCOM2AFS 11; JCL 11, 112; Slide Rule Club 10; Band 10,11, 2; High Honors 1120- 11, 12; Honors 112; HR Lt Gov Maroon Conven- tion 10; NHS 11, 12; Heralds 11, 12. JOHNNY BECKER-JCL 10' Slide Rule Club 12; HR Treas. 10', Track 11 12;Basketba1110, 11;Baseball 10, 11; Baseball 11; Maroon Convention 10, 11; Perfect Attendance 11, 12. JAMES BEGNAUD-ernch Club 11; Slide Rule Club 11; HR Lt, Gov. 12; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12, Delega- tion Chairman 11; Perfect Attendance 11;Junior Lion . GAYLA BELLAFTA 10; GRA 10; Spanish Club 10; Hussars 11, 12; Assis- tant Uniform Quartermaster 11; Maroon Convention 10, '11; Heralds 11, 12; Congress 11 JAMES BELLiDE 11, 12; Gold Con- vention 10, 11. HELEN BENFIELD2HR Sec, 10, 11, 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11, 12 LYNELL BENNETT2DE 12. PHYLLIS BENNETT2Mamon Con- vention 10; GRA 10, 11. TRAVIS BERGERONiDE 121 DALE BERNAUER2JUGS 11; Pet fact Attendance 10; High Honors 10; NHS 11, 12; HR Lt. Gum 10, 11; Football 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; All-State 11, 12; Football Letter. 11, 12; Track Lens; 10, 11, 12; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12; Honors 11, JOHN BIDELERiSlide Rule Club 11, 12; Maroon Convention 10, RAYMOND BIELJESKIwSlide Rule Club 11, 12; Gold Convention 10, 11; Perfect Attendance 11, JOHN BIGHAM2Futuxe Doctors Club 11, 12, VP 12; JCL 10, 11, 12; slide Rule Club 12; Honors 10, 12; Cabinet 12; HR Gov. 11; HR Trees. 10; Golf 11, 12; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12; Perfect Attendance 10, 11. BOB BIRKELBACH2HR Gov. 10; HR Lt Gov1 11; Gold Convention 10, 11, 121 JOHN BLANDFORD;Mixed Chorus 12;StudentL1bIarlan CAROLYN BLANKENSHIP2DE 12; FBLA 10, 11, Reporter 11; Honoxs 12; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12. KAREN BLANTONWAFS 12; FTA 10; Spanish Club 10; Honors 10,11;Hussars 11,12; Maroon Convention 11. RICHARD BLENDERMAN- Swimming Club 12; Track 11, 12; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12 ELIZABETH BLEVINS2FTA 10, 11, 12; District I cones. sec. 12; Mexited 10,11,12; JUGS 10, 11, 12; GRA 10,11; Honors 10, 11,12; Gold Convention 10, 12, Delegation Chairman 11 KAY BOLLES2FTA 10, 11; GRA 10, 11, 12; JCL 11, 12; Letter Girls 11, 12; Band 10, High Honors 10; Honors 11, 12; HR Sec 11; HR Treas1 10; Maroon Convention 10,11; Heralds 11,12. GERALD BOOTH2: Cappella 12; Gold Conventionl GINGER BOOTH2Art Club 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; JRC 12; Hussars 10, 11, 12', Hum 015 12; Cabinet Member 11; HR Sec. 10, 12; Executive Committee 10; Gold Convention 111 HENRY BOURGEOIkJCL 10, 11; Projector Club 12; HR Treas 10; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12 ANN BOUTI'EHAFS 11,12; French Club 11,12;FTA 10,11, 12;Band10,11,12;All-Region 10 12; Color Gua'rd 11', Swingster 12; Ca'ptain 12; Honors' 12, Hig h Honors 10, 11, NHS 11, 12'; Con- gress 10; HR S'ec. 11; Duche'ss 10; Maroon Convention 10, 11, Exec- utive Committee 10; Senior Class Sec; Heralds 11, 12; Perfect At- tendanre 101 LARRY BOUTI'E2FIench Club 12; Honors 10; Gold Convention 10, 11; HR Delegation Chairman 12. J0 BETH BOWERv-FNA 11,12; Corresponding Sec 12; FTA 10; Spanish Clubl 10, 11;G1bine112; Gov 10; HR Treas 11; Gold Con- Vent!0n10,11 12 MIKE BRABHAMhDE 12;G01d Convention 10,11, KAREN BRACKI N MIKE BORDONAR02Slide Rule Club 12; JCL 11, 12; Maroon Con- vention 10. DIANNE BORELWGRA 10, 11, 12; Posture Queen 12; Congress 10, 11; Honors 11, 12; Cabinet 12; Yellow fade! Sweetheart 11; Gold Conven. tion 10,11,12;Gold Executive Board 10; Chairm'an HR Delegation 11; Re- cording Sec.12;Yellaw father Staff 11, 12; Jr. Class Editor 11; Editor- in-Chlef 12; Heralds 12; Texas Day Play 12; Cheerleader 121 SANDY BOUDREAUX2AFS 12; FBLA 10, 11; GRA 10, 11, 12; Philos- ophy Club 12; Spanish Club 10; Cheer- leader 12; Honoxs 11; Cabinet 10; Con- gress 11; Hr. Gov 10', Duchess 11; Queen 12; Hnmecomm'g Queen 12; Maroon Convention 10,11,12. BECKY BOUNDkGold Convention 11, 12; 2Pilot Staff 12; Yellaw 142122: Staff DAVID BOURG2JCL 11; Ski Club 10; Slide Rule Club 10, 11; Honors 10; Cabinet 10; Basketball 10, 11; Gold Convention 10, 11 ROLLAND BOURG CHARLOTTE BRINSON-FNA 10 11, 12; JCL 12; JRC 12-, Gold Conven- tion 10; Maroon Convention 11 . STEVE BRITTiCOngxess 12; Football 10, 11, 12; AIl-Dlstrict 11, 12; Heralds 11, 12. ROBERT BROCK2JUGS 11; Slide Rule Club 10, 11; Gold Convention 10; Perfect Attendance 11; NEDT Certifi- cate 10. DONALD BROUSSARDiAIt Club 11; French Club 12; Maroon Conven- tion 10. FRANCES BROUSSARD-Glee Club 10; Honors 12; Gold Convention 11, 12-, Yellow farket Staff 121 GLENN BROUSSARD DARRYL BREAUXiDE President 12; HR Congress 10, 11; Mamon Convention 10, 11, 12 KENNETH BREAUXiMaroon Con- vention 12. LINDA BREAUX2Honors 12; HR Sec,12;'l'reas. 10, 11, 12 MELVIN BREAUX BONNIE BREHMERiAFS 12; Art Club 12; GRA 11; Spanish Club 10; HR Treas. 11, 12; Gold Convention 10; Maroon Convention 11, IVIONTE BRICKEY2HR. Lt. Gov. 10; Gold Convention 11. LEROY HROUSSARD MIKE BROUSSARD SUE BROUSSARDiGlcc Club 12; Gold Convention 11V jOHN BROWN JUDY BROWN-JUGS 11; HR Sec. 12; Gold Convention 10, 11. LINDA BROWNiCICJIIVC Writing Society 10, 11; Sec. 10; Fremh Club 10,1l;FNA11,12;GRA 10,11,12; Slide Rule Club 12; Mixed Chorus 10; Glee Club 11, 12; Maroon Convention 10. 11, 12. New seniors carry on old tradition of singing The Eyes of Texas. 20 LOIS BROWNWFTA 10, 11, 12; GRA 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10; Congress 10; High Honors 10; Honors 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; HR Trans. 11; Gold Con- vention 10, 12; Heralds 11, 12; Perfect Attendance 11. CONNIE BUCKNER-GRA 11; He:- alds 11, 12; Band 11, 12; High Honors 12; Honors 10, 11; NHS 11, 12; Maroon Convemiun 10. CHERYL BURGEiDE 12; High Hon- ors 12; Honors 10, 11. NANCY BUSHNELLr-FTA 10, 11, 12; District I Pres., 3 year Council Member; GRA 10, 11, 12; Posture, Top 20, 11; Letter Girls 11, 12; Hussars 11, 12; Maiarette 12; Congress 10, 12; High Honors 12; Honors 10; Hr, Gov. 11; Senior Court 11; Maroon Con- vention 10, 11; Class Treas. 10; Out- standing Congressman, Isl Semester, 12; Chizen of the Month 12; Heralds 11, 12; Lian Sweetheart 12. JANE BUSSEYiCIeative Writing 10; Future Doctors 10, 12; 11; GRA 10, 11, 12; Postuxe Top 3, 10; JCL 1o, 11, 12; Slide Rule 10, 11, 12; Hussars 11, 12; Drum Sergeant; High Honors 10, 11; Honors 12; NHS 11, 12; Sec. 12; Hr. Sec. 11; Maroon Con- vention 10, 11, 12; Heralds 12; Amer- ican Chemical Socimy Award 11. TOMMY CAI 1 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Congress 10; Maroon Coir vention 11; Gold Convention 10. .. ,4 SUSAN CALDWELL1FBLA 11, 12; GRA 10, 11, 12; Letter Girls 12; Hon- ors 10; Maroon Convention 10, 11, 12. JOHN CANADAiDE 11, 12; HR Gov, 10; 1.1. Gov1 11; Treas. 12; Gold Convention 10; Pilot Staff 11. LOIS CAPPS-FNA 10, 11; JRC 10, 11, 12; Cabinet 11, 12; HR Trans. 10; Gold Conventian 10, 11, 12. MARTHA CAPPkGRA 10. SUE CAPPkFTA 10, 11, 12; GM 10, 11, 12', Letter Girls 12; Congress 11; High Honors 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11; Gold Convention 12; JCL Honor Society 11, 12; Heralds 11, 12; Perfed Attendance 10. PAT CARBERRY-French Club 10; GRA 10, 11; JRC 12; Repextoixe Playexs 10, 11; HR Treas. 11; Maroon Con- vention 10; Heralds 12; Perfect At- mndance 10. MARTIN CARDENAS SYLVIA CARPENTER2Came1-a Club 11; Honors 12; Maroon Convention 10; Perfect Attendance 10, 11. LAURA CARTER2AFS 11, 12, VP 12; JCL 11; JRC 10; Repertoire Players 10; Spanish Club 12; Hussars 11, 12, Asst. Uniform Quartermaster 11, President 12; High Honors 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; HR Treats. 12; Maroon Convention 10, 12; Gold Convention 11; Heralds 11, 12; Girl's State Rep 11; JL Clubwoman 12. LINDA CARTWRIGHT2Adv. Science Club 12; Creative Writing Society 11; FTA 10, 11, 12, 151 VP 11, 12; JRC 11; Spanish Club 10, 11; High Honors 10; Honars 11; NHS 11, 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11. BILLY CASTILLEiFumre Lawyers 11, 12; Slide Rule Club 10; Honors 10, 11, 12; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12. SUE CASTILLEiFBLA 11, 12; High Honors 12; Honors 10, 11; ORA 10, 11, 12; Letter Girls 11, 12; Maroon Convention 11; Gold Convention 10; Perfect Attendance 10, 11. SUSAN CASTILLE-AFS 12; French Club 11; GRA 10, 11, 12; Letter Girls 11, 12; Reporter 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Honors 11, 12; HR Sec 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11; Perfect Attendance 10. BYRON CASTON2Slide Rule Club 1 1; Honors 10, 11; HR Gov., Lt, Gov 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Track 11; Sopho- more Duke 10; Maroon Convention 10, 11; Perfect Attendance 10, 11; M051 Popular Boy 12. SANDRA CASTRWFTA 10, 11, 12; VP 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Heralds 11, 12; Hussars 11, 12; Honors 10, 11, 12; Honors 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Cabinet Member 10; HR Gov. 11; HR Sec 12; Gold Convemion 10, 11. DWAYNE CATALINA2JCL 11; Cab- inst 117, 11; Football 10, 11, 12; All- District Halfback 12; Gold Convention 10, 11; Yellow Jade: Staff 12. BILLY CAZEMIER RONALD CHADDRICK2Projectots Club 11, 12; Swimming Club 12; Foot- ball 10, 11, 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11, 12. ACTIVE CABINET MAKES SHEILA CHAMPAGNEiGRA 10, 11. ELAINE CHARRIERiFTA 10, 11, 12; A Cnppella Cholr 12; szed Chorus 11; Glee Club 10; Honors 10, 11, 12; RM Gov 11; HR Treas.12;Ma- roan Comention 12; Gold Convention 11' Heralt1511. 1- GEORGE CHASE German Club 10; Honors10,11 12;NH511,12;HR Gm 10;B1Sketb111110,11,12;1118r00n Convention11,12 RANDY CHATAGNIER2SUde Rule Club 10; Maroon Convention 10, 11 CARY CHEI FTTF. Ski Club 10; Span- ish 10 11,12;H0nors 10,11;NHS 12;Cab1net 11' HR GOV. 12;:11 Comentlon 10,11; NEDT Certificcne 10; Heralds 11, 12, Parlimmemarian 12. BARBARA CHIASSONaCrcmvc Writ- ing 12; French Club 11; FTA 10', JRC 11; Slide Rule 12; Perfect Anendance 11; Band 10, 11, 12; A Cappella 11, 12' High Honors 11, Honors 10,12; NHS 11,12; Mu Moon Convennon 10, 11; Gold Convention 12 SENIOR CABINETiBOTI'OM ROW: Linda McClintan, Dhnn: 130161, Nancy O'Nenl, Ann Koerth, Kame Parker, Ada Ruth McKee, Rabbi Laemmle, Dorothy Jackson Clare GiesLn,The1'esu Marks, Jo Beth Bower, Andrea Com; der, Kay Easley, Ruth Anne Colletti. TOP ROW: Glenn Prime, Anthony Romero, Dale Smndley, Dub Hardin, Russell Demler, John Bighnm, Rene Courville, M1ke Daigle 22 DECISIONS FOR 708 DINAH CHISUMAFTA 10, 11, 12, Devotional Leader 10, 11, President 12; Hussars 11, 12, Cymbal Sergeant 12; HR Treas. 10; Gold Convention 10, 12; Texas Day Play 12. BONNIE CLINTONiGRA 10, 11, 12; JCL 10; Choix 10, A Cappella 11, 12; HR Treas, 10; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12; Texas Day Play. WAYNE COLICHER-JCL 11,12; Honors 1o, 11, 12; HR Lt. Gov 11 Gov. 12; Football 10 11 12; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12 JOE COLLAZO2Spanish Club 10; Gold1 OConvention 10; Perfect Attend- nnCe RUTH COLLETTIiGRA 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Hussars 11, 12; Bugle Sergeant 12; Congress 10; Hon- 01's 12; Cabinet 12; Duchess 11; Ma- roon Convention 10, 11, 12, Executive Comminee 11; Heralds 11, 12. BILLY COLLINkAFS 11, 12; JCI. 10, 11; Slide Rule Club 10, 11; Swim- ming Club 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Con- gress 10, 11, 12; Honors 11, 12; M21- roon Convention 10, 11; Perfect At- lendnnce 10. MARTHA COLLINSiFrenCh Club 10, 12; GRA 1o, 11, 12; Choir 11, 12; HR T1235. 10; Maroon Convention 10, ANDREA COMMANDER-French Club10,11;FTA 11,12;GRA10, 11, 12; Honors 12; Cabinet 10, 12; Maroan Convention 10,11; Texas Day Play 12. HEATHER CONANT FTAI GRA 10 11 12', JCL 10; Yellawo JaGiket Staff 12;Pi1171 Staff 12. SANDRA COODY-FTA 10,11,12; GRA 10 11,12;Hussars 11,12;Hon- 01510,11; NH511,12;HRTreas.11; NEDT Certificne 10. CHARLES COOKSEY G1ARY COOLEY Slide Rule Club 10 ;Gold Convmkion 10 11 23 24 CAROLE COTHAMiAFS 12; Forensic Society 10; French Club 10, 11; FTA 10; GRA 1o, 11, 12; ch 11; Philosophy 12; Repertoire Players 10; HR LL Gov1 10; Maroon Convention 10, 11, 12; Yellow Jacket Staff 12. RENE COURVILLE2FrenCh Club 10, 11, Congress 10,11;Cabinet12;HR Gov. 11;Fookbal110;Baseball 11, 12; Maroon ,Convention 10, 12; Gold Con- vention 11; Heralds 12; Perfect A1- tendance 10, 11, MERLE COWARMCreative Writing 10, 11; FTA 10, 11, 12; Slide Rule Club 12; Spanish Club 10, Honors 10; High Honors 11,12;Mamon Con- vention 10; Gold Convention 11,12; Perfect Aktendance 10; Texas Day, Play 12; Chapel Organization 10,11, 12- Chaplam 12. JAMES COX-Tmck 11, 12; Pexfect Attendance 10, 12. SUZANNE CRAIG-GRA 10,11,12; JRC 11 Hussars 11,12;HR Sec.12; Gold Convention 10,11, BILLY CRENSHAW2Maroon Conven- 1ion 11 JON CRICCHIOAJCL 1o, 11; Slide Rule Club 12; Honors 10, 11; HR Cabinet 11; Gov, 10; Football 10, 11, 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11, 2. RONALD CRICCHIO2DE 11, 12', Gold Convention 10, 11. JULIE CROCHMLJCL 1o, 11, 12; GRA 10, 11, 12; Honors 10; Maroon Convention 10, 11, 12. PATSY CORCHET-Yellaw lathe! Staff 11, 12. DAVID CROSS-HR Treas. 10; Ma men Convention 11; Gold Convention 10, 12; Perfect Attendance 10, 11, 12. BARBARA CUDE WE MAKE PLANS FOR OUR FUTURE JULIUS DAGUANN02Repertolze Players 1 2, MIKE DAIGLEiBand 10, 11, 12, Re- porter 12; Jeffersonians 11, 12; Honors 12; HR Cabinet 12; Baseball 12; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12. PHYLLIS DAIGLE-JCL 10, 11; Rep- ertoire Players 10, 11, 12; Honors 11; Junior-Senior Play 11; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12. NANCY DAILEY2AFS 12', ernch Club 11, 12; FTA 10; Slide Rule 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12, All Region 10, 12; All State 12; Honors 11, 12; High Honors 10; NTA 11, 12; Maroon Con- vention 10, 11, 12. MIKE DANIEL SUSAN DANIEL2Spanish 11, 12; FTA 10; Music Man12. SYLVIA DANIELkFI'A ll, 12; Span- ish 10, 11; Choir 10, 11, 12; Honors 10, 11, 12; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12; Perfect Attendance 11. RONALD DARCYiJRC 10. LARRY DAVID2Congress 11; Gold Convention 12. DAVID DAVISiMamDn Convention 11. HOWARD DAVIS CLAIRE DE COU2Heralds 10, 11, 12; Perfect Attendance 10, 11, 12. 25 SENIORS HAVE BANG-UP Isador revives old Port Arthur stories in play Miss Typical Texan Jo Marie Ryan Snmeone stolerem peacepipe ! TIME ON TEXAS DAY Mr, Typical Tm Edward Salas The lrmlilmnml German wedding dam- is pcrformcd during Tm; m,- Play. 28 ESTELA DE LA ROSA'GRA 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, ORALIA DE LA ROSA-GRA 10, 11, 12; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12, GERALD DELEONiSpanish Club 11, 12; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12. ESMERALDA DE LOS SANTOS-DE , Trens. 10; Maroon Conv venu'on 10, 11; Senior Class Treas. RUSSELL DEMLERaAFS 11, 12, Pres. 12; JCL 11; Slide Rule Club 10, 11; Band 10, 11; Cangress 10; Honors 10; Cabinet 12; HR Lt. Gov, 11; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Lettered 12; Maroon Con- vention 10, 11, 12; Heralds 11, 121 TERRY DE ROUEN2-Art Club 1!. KAREN DESORMEAUXiTuminng 11; Gold Convention 10. LINDA DESTAL SUSAN DEXELLEiAn Club 12; French Club 10, 11; Slide Rule Club 10; Honors 10, 11, 12; Congress 10; Merit Scholarship Commendation; Texas Day Play. ROSALINDA DIAZ-GRA 10, 11, 12. RENEE DICKSONiFBLA 12; Choir 12; HR Treas1 10; Maroon Convention 12. EMANUEL DIMICELI2Advanced Sci- enre Club 10, 11, 12; AFS 12; NHS 11, 12; HR Gov 12, LL Sam 10, 11; Cabinet 11; Maroon Convention 10, 11, 12; Heralds 11, 12; Jugs 11, 12 LINDA DRAUGHON-JCL 11 12; HR Lt Gov 10; Gold Convention 10 JOHN DUBOSE-JCL 10; Maroon Convention 10. PAM DUGAN-FTA 10,11,151 ViRC; Pres.10 Merited Member 10; 10, 11, 12; JCI. 11, 12; Honors 10, 11, 12; Cabinet 10; HR Gov, 11', Bas- ke1ball Sweetheart 12; Maxoon Con- vention 10, 11; Excelxior Staff 10, 11, NEDT Certificate 10; Texas Day Play 21 jIMMY DUNN2anon Convemion DIAN DUNNAM-FNA 10, 11, 12; JRC 10, 11; Mixed Chorus 1o, 11, 12; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12, JOHN DUPUY2HDnors 10, 11; Gold Convention 10, 11 12. TOMMY DISMUKEkSlide Rule Club 10, 11, 12; Mixed Chorus 10, A Cap- pella 11; Congress 11; HR Lt. Gov. 10; Gold Convention 10, Maroon Conv vention 11, 12. SUE DIXON2GRA 10, 11, 12, Let. Ker Girl 12; Slide Rule Club 10; Band 10, 11, 12, Librarian 12, Jeffersonians 10, 11, 12; Honors 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 121 Maroon Convention 10, ll. BEVERLY DOMASCHK-JUGS 10 11, Reporter 11, Glee Club 10; 2Gold Con- Vention 11; Pilot Smff 11 . JOE DOMINGUEZ EDDIE DORE DARLENE DOWNsiFTA 10, 11, 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11, 12; Yellow Jacks: Staff 12. ROBERT EAVEsipcrfeCl Attendance 111, 11. BEVERLY EDWARDkGRA 10, 11; Spanish Club 10; Hussars 11, 12; C0111 grcss 11, Honors 10- Cnbnnet 10- HR LK.Gov.11; Maroon Convention 10, 11; Yellaw 111111 51111 12 TRACEY EDWARDsiGRA 10; JCL 11, 12; JRC 11; Hussars 11, 12; HR Lt. Gov. 10; Gold Convention 10, ll; Perfea Attendance 10, 11, 1 JULIUS EICKENHORST1AFS 12; Future Donors 11, 12, Pres. 12; JUGS 10, 11; Ski Club 10; Slide Rule Club 11; Cungrtss 11, 12; Maroon Con- venlion 111, 11,12. LARRY ELENDERiHOHOIS 11, 12; HR Lt. Gov. 12; Golf 11, 12; Gold Cnnveminn 10, 11, 12; Perfect Ab tenduncc 10, 11, 12, PATRICIA ELLIS-Art Club 11, 12; DE 12; GRA 10, 11; Maroon Conven- tion 11. PAUL DUVEiGold Convention 10. JAMES EARLE RUTH ANN EARLEfDF. 12; FTA 10; Honors 10, 11; HR Treas. 10; Ma mon Convention 10. KAY EASLEY2anch Club 12; Hus- 51115 11, 1a, Hismrian 11, Instrument Quartermaster 121; Cab111e1 11, 15; Gold Cnmentiun 111,11, 01111111111 HR 111-10 1,1111n111 LINDA EASTERLING-Frcnch Club 10, 11, 12', Congress 11; FTA 10, 12; ORA 10; Hussars 11, 12', Honors 10, 11, 12; NHs 11, 12; Cabinet 10; HR Gav. 12; Maroon Convemion 111, 11, 12; Heralds 11, I. EDGAR EATON1F0111baIll0101l1 12, AlI-District 12; Tm ck 0, 12; 1112111111111 11; Gold Convention 111,11. J ACKETS ATTAIN jAMES EMMONS NumbEr Sense 11; Proiectors Club 12; HR Gov 11, 12', Lt. Gov. 10; Treas. 10; Track 11; Ma- roon Convention 10, 11; Yellow lath: staff 12; Heralds 11, 12; Perfect Atr kendance 11. KAREN ERNST EVELYN ETTER MARILYN EVANS STEVE EVANsiAn Club 10, 11; Swimming Club 12; Gold Convention 10. PERCY THOMAS FALCON Art Club CURTIS FAWVOR EDGAR FEARSWGold Convcmion 11; Maroon Convention 12. JEFF FELDERiJCL 10, 11. jANE FERGUSONirDI? 12; FNA 10, ll; Honors 12V ANNIE FICHERAiGold Convention 10, 111 ANDREA KAY FLEMING 32 JUDY FLETCHER2F0rensic 11,12; FNA12;GRA10,11,12;JCL 10; Repertoire Players 11 12; Jr- -Sr Play 11, 12; Gold Convention 10 DOLORES FLOREkPerfect Atend- ante 10, 11. LINDA FLORE$Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Gold Convention 11. ROY FLOREkSpanlsh Club 10, 11; VP 11; A Cappella 12; Mixed Chorus 10; VP; Texans 12; Congress 10, 11, 12; Honors 10; Football 10, 11; Track 10; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12; Heralds 11; Perfect Attendance 11; 11: Duke 11. TOMIVIY FOLEY DARRELL FONTENOT AL FORD BETTY FORMAGUsiFrench Club 11, 12; Mixed Chorus 11; Con ngress 12; HR Lt. Gov, 10; Treas. 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11; Pilot Staff 12. FORREST FORQUE Camera Club 12, JCL 11 12 Slide Rule Club 11,12; Spanish Club 10; A Cappella 12;M1xed Chor us 11', Honors 10,11; NHS 11, 12; Maroon Ccnvention 11; Perfect At- tendance 11; Texas Day Play 12. STEVE FRAZIER-ijecmrs Club 12; Honors 10;Football10,11;Basketball 10,12;Mamon Convention 10, Gold Convennon 11. JUDY KAY FREE-AFS 12; Congress 11; Honors 10,11;NH511,12;Maroon Convention 10. PATRICIA FREEMAN-AFS 12; FTA 1o, 11; GRA 1o; JCL 11, 12; A Cap- pelln 11, 12; Glee Club 10; Honors 10, ' Gold Convention 10; Texas Day Play 12. RONALD FREEMANgHonors 10, 11, 12; Gold Convention 11, 12. E, C, FRIEDL2Mamon Convention 10, Gold Convention 11. PATSY FROBERGiMamnn Convenv tion 11. DONALD GALLETiDE 12. LINDA GALVANHGRA 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12. JOHN GARCIAiFBLA 10, 11, 12, Pres. 12; Honors 10, 11, 12; Maroon Conventiun 11. HOOTENANNY SHOW THESE SENIORS PERFORMED a program of typical folk songs for the sccond unnualTJ homenanny 34 LARRY GARDNERgSpam'sh Club 10; Cabinet 11; HR Gov. 12, Lt. Gov1 10; Gold Convention 10, 11; Junior Club Representative 12. CONNIE GARNERiAIt Club 11; FNC 1o; JCL 1o. 11, 12; Hussars 11, 12; Honors 12; Cabinet 10; HR Lt, Gov. 11, T1635. 12; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12; HR Chairman 112 GEORGE GARSEAiDE 12. CONNIE GASPARD FLOYD GASPARWDE 11, 12; Cabi- net 10; Gold Convention 10. SANDRA GASPARwFrench Club 12; GRA 10, 11, 12; Hussars 11, 12; Congress 12; Hanors 12; HR Sec, 10; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12, HOMECOMING HONORS GAYLE GIDDENkFBLA 11; GM 11; Repertoire Players 10; Congress 12; High Honors 12, Honors 11; Cabi- net 11; HR Lt. Gov, 10; Maroon Con- vention 10, 11, 12; Yellml; Iarke! Staff 12. CLARE GIESEN-AFS 11, 12; Forem sic Society 12; GRA 10, 11, 12; J 11, 12; Repertoire Players 10; Spanish Club 10; Hussals 11, 12, Asst. Drum Sergeant; anors 10; Cabinet 10, 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11, 12; Yellaul Inrket Staff 12; ExteIJiar Staff 11; Heralds 11, 121 DONNA GIESEN2Forensic Society 10; JCL 11, 12; JRC 12; Mixed Cho- rus 10, A Cappella 11, 12, Reporter 11, Hussars 11, 12; HR Lt Gov 11, Sec. 10; Maroon Canvemion 10, 11; All-Region Choir 12 EVELYN GILBERTh-Maroon Conven- tlon10,11, 12. JACKIE GILL JAMES GIROUARD MARY GIROUARDiFICHCh 11; Con gress 10; HR Gov1 11, Cabinet 11; Mar roon Convention 10, 11, 12 DAVID GLADDEN jANE ANN GLASkCreative Writing Society 11- Future Lawyers10,11 GRA 10 11,12;JRC 11; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Hussaxs 11, 12, Par- liamentarian 12; Congress 12, Cone sponding Sec. 12; Honors 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; HR Cabinet 10, 11; Gov, 10; Sec. 11; Senior Waltzers 12; Mar won Convention 10, 11, 12; Delegation Chairman 10, 11, 12; Heralds 11, 12; Jr. Club Woman 12. BOBBY GLAZE WAYNE GLOVER2Football 10; Track Letter 10; Basketball 11, 12; Lettered 11, 12, CorCapt. 11, 12; Maroon Con- venlion 12. LARRY GODKIN;Number Sense 10, 11; Projectors Club 10, 11; Slide Rule Club 10, 11; Band 10, 11; A Cnppella 12; Honors 10, 11; HR L1. Gov. 1o; Maroun Convention 10, 11, 121 CLASS OF 1952 GLENN GOLDSMITH ALICE GONGORAiArt Club 12- GRA 11,12;Tennis Club 12. GLENN GONSOULIN EMMA GONZALEkFNA 10, 11; JRC 10, 11, 121 Spanish Club 11, 12 Treas, 12. REYNALDO GONZALES JOYCE GOODMAN 35 36 JOHN GOODWIN-Future Doctors 12, Trans, 12; HR Treas1 11, 12; Ma4 roan Convention 10, 11, 12. ALVIN GOODYEAR-Furensic Socie1y 11, 12; JUGS 12;JCL10, 11; Honors 10, 11, 12;NHs11,12;Track10, 11, 12; Gold Convention 10, 11; Perfect Attendance ll. DENNIS GORDYiJUGS 10. WAYNE GRAHAM JOHN GRANT;Frcnch Club 10, 11, 12; Cabinet 11; Basketball 10; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12 JAMES GRATZiDE 11, 12; Band 10; Maroon CODVEnliOn 11. 1:4 $.15 A CAROLYN GRAVEkGlee Club 12; Honors 12; Gold Convemion 10. LINDA GREENiFBLA 12. NITA GREEN2FTA 10; GRA 10, ll; Repertoire Players 10; Spanish Club 11; Hussaxs 11, 12; Honors 10; HR Gov. 11; Sec, 10; Maroon Convention 10, 11, 12; Texas Day Play 12. jESS GREGORY LINDA GREMILLION2FlenCh Club 11, 12; FTA 10, 11, 12; Honors 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; HR Lt. Gov. 11; Gold Convention 10, 11. TONI GRIFFIN2AFS 11, 12; FNA 11; JCL 1o, 11; Band 10, 11, 12; Color Guard 11; Swingsters 12; Honors 10;. Maroon Convention 10, 12, PAM GRIFFITHiFNA 10, 11; Cabi- net 10; Gold Convention 12. SUSAN GRUENKE Hussars 11,12, Asst. Bugle Sergeum 12, HR Gov. 12; Gold Convention 10,11;Pexfect Attendance n. JESSE GUERRA NICKY GUERRERO CONNIE GUIDRY-FNA 10, 11, 12; JRC 10; Band 11; Cabinet 10; HR Gov 10; Lt. Gov. 12; Set. 11; Maroon Con- vention 10 11. GALE GUIDRY2Art Club 12; JCL 10; Slide Rule Club 12; Glee Club 11; Mamon Convention 11,12 SWEATER DAY LARRY DAVID, CAROL Skillman, Carol Smith and Johnny Blanford support the Jackets on senior class- sponsored Sweater Day 37 RODNEY GUIDRY DE 11; Maroon Convention 10, Gold Convention 12. RONALD GUIDRYiDE 11, 12. RANDALL GULLORYrMamon Con- vention 1L PATRICIA GULLEYiArt Club 10, 11, Treas. 10; FNA 10, 11, 12; JCL 11; JRC 10, 11, 12; Maroon Conven- tion10,11,12;Heraldsll,12. CHARLES GUY MURRY HABER-AFS 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; Slide Rule Club 11, 12; Honors 10; HR Lt. Gov. 10; Ma mon Convention 10, IL DAVID HALL An Club 12; JCL 11; Slide Rule Club 12; Honors 10, . l2; Maroon Convention 10, Gold Convention 1L PERCY HALLMARK;DE 12; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12. PAULA HALSELL Gold Convention 10, ll, 12. FLOYD HAMILTONiSlide Rule Club 10; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12 GEARY HAMILTON HR Lt. Gov. 10. 11. MARK HAMILTON Slide Rule Club 12; Gold Convention 10, 12; Perfect Attendance 111 JOHN HAMMONmFootbaIl 10, 11, 12; Gold Convention 12; Perfect At- 1endance 10. CLAUDIA HAMPTONiJCL 10, 11, 12; Husszu-s 11, 12; Congress 12; Cabinet 11; HR Gov. 11, Sec. 10; Maroon Convention 10, 11, 12 ROY HANCOCK2Basketball 10; HR L11 Gov. 10; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12. NORMA HANEYiFTA 10, 11, 12; GRA 1o, 11, 12; JCL 11; JRC 1o; Tumbling 11; Band 12; Maroon 00n- vention 10, 11, KAY HARDAGEiFTA 10; Gold Con- vention 10, 11, 12. BILL HARDER2Slide Rule Club 10, 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12', Gold C0114 vemian 10; Maroon Convemion 111 BEAUTIFIES CAMPUS WILLIAM HARDIN1Fumre Doctors Club 12; JCL 11, 12; Ski Club 10, 11; Slide Rule Club 10, 11; Spanish Club 10; Honors 10, 11, 12; Cabinet 12; HR GOV.10, Lt GOV.11,BaSC- ball 10,11,12;Mamon Convention 10,11 12;TexasDayPlay1 WILFRED J. HARGRAVEkFrench Club 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Cabinet 11; Maroon Convention 10; Gold Con- vention 12; Perfect Anendance 10, 111 HARRY HARRINGTON i French Club 12, SUE HASKELLiFTA 10, 11, 12; GRA 10, 11, 12; Letter Girls 11, 12; Presxden112;Band 10,11,12,Congress 0, 11,, Swmgsters 12, Mam on Con- vention 10 11, Gold Convention 12; Yellow latte: Staff 12, Editor of Girls Slpons 12; Heralds 12; Tennis Team JANICE HASSINGER2GRA 10,11, 12; JCL 10, 11, 12; Letter Girls 12; Slide Rule Club 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12, High Honors 12, Honors 10, , 12, NHS 11, 12; Max vention 1o 11,12;Perfect A112ndance 10. SARAH HAWyAFS 12; Creative Writing 10; FTA 10, 11, 12; Glee Club 10; FTA 10, 11, 12; Congress 12; High Honors 11, 12; Honors; NHS 11, 12 ,HR SEC. 12; Gold Convennon 10;M zircon Convenltion 11,12; Perfect Attendance lo 11, EDWARD HAYDEN-DE 12, T113352 12; JCL 10, Treas. 10; HR Gov. 10; Maroon Convention 1L DREW HAYNES2FIench Club 11, 12; HR Gov. 11. 12; L1. Gov, 10-, Baseball 10, 11; Gold Convention 10, 11; Sophomore Duke 101 JACQUELINE HAYNES BRUCE HEALEY2Future Doctors Club 10; JUGS 11, 12; JCL 10; Swim- ming Club 12; HR Gov. 10, 11', Gold Convention 10, 11, 12. JERE HEBERT2Futuxe Doctors Club 11, 12; JCI. 11, 12; Number Sense 11; Slide Rule Club 10, 11, 12', Honors 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Maxoon Con- vention 10, 11, JULES HEBERTWHonors 10; Gold Convention 10, IL SENIORS ENJOY CLARE GIESEN AND jimmy Jones demonsmtc the best way to beat the rain. LINDA HEBERTispanish Club 11. 121 PAT HEBERT4RA 10, 11, Repertoire Players 11, 12; A Cappelln 11, 12, Reporter 12; HR Treas 11; Maroon Convention 11; Pile; Staff 12, Yellow Iarket Staff 12; Tennis Club 12. SHIRLEY HEBERT RICHARD HENKEiAdv. Science Club 10; AFS 12; Creative Writing So- ciety 11; Forensic 12; JCL 10, 11, 12; Number Sense 11; Philosophy Club 12; Slide Rule Club 10; Band 11; Honors R T1635. 11; Gold Conven- tion 10, 11, 12; Executive Committee 11; Merit Scholarship Finalist 12; NEDT Certificcue 10, 11. MICHAEL HERTICA-Fotensic 11; Projectors Club 12; Sec.-Treas. 12; Span- ish Club 10; Maroon Convention 10; Texas Day Play 12; Master of Cere- monies of Senior Ball. GLORIA HICKWRA 10, 11, 12, Letter Girls 12, VicerPres. 12; Spanish Club 11; Honors 10; Gold Convention 10; Tennis Club, ViEEvPIES. 12; Perfect Attendance 11; TEnnis Team 11. APRIL SHOWERS MARSHA chKsiArt Club 12; Per- fea Attendance 11; Mixed Chorus 12, Glee Club 10, 11; Hussars 10, 11, 12; HR Sec. 12, Txeas. 10', Gold Conven- tion 10, 11. SHERRY HICKSON CECIL HIGHTOWER2FuKure Doctors Club 10, 11, 12; JCL 10, 11; Heralds 11, 12; Perfect Attendance 11; Congress 12; Honors 10', Cabinet 10, 11; Ma- roon Convention 10, 11, 1 13AMES HILL Slide Rule 11 12; and 10 0, 11,112, Honors 10,11 12; Maroon Convention 10 11 MARY JANE HILL--AFS 11, 12, Cones. Sec. 1 Future Teachers 11, 12; JCL 10, 11; Honors 10, 11; Band Princess 12; Ma aron Convennon 10,12; HR Delegation Chairman 10; Perfert Attendante 10. MICKEY HILL 4l 42 M I C H A E I. HILLIARDumicctors Club 11, 12, P1551 12; HR LL Gov. 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Letterman 12, All- District; Gold Convention 11, 12, Chair- man HE Delegation; Texas Day Play DONA HISER2AFS 11; Art Club 11, 12, Treas 12; FNC 10,11;Repertoire Players1 10; Skin. Club 10; HR Treas. 12, Sec ' Yellow Jacket 12, Clubs Editor; Perfect Attendance 10,11,123 Texas Day Play CAROLYN HOFFPAUIR2A11 Club 12; JUGS 10, 11; Gold Convemion 11, 12. KYLE HOLBERG2SIide Rule Club 11, 12; Honors 10, 11; Maroon Con- vention 11, 121 MALINNA HOLLIER2FNC 10, 11, 12, Treas1 12; JCL 10, 11; Band 10, 11, 12, Reporter, Swingsters 12; Hon- ors 12; HR Sec, 12; Maroon Convcntion 10, 11, 12 GERALD HOLMEkJCL 10, 11; Hon- es 10, 11,12, LANELL HOLMES-Maroon Conven- tion 111 CHARLOTI'E HOLTZCLAW4M 10; HR Sec. 10, 11, 12; Maroon Con- vention 11, 121 VIRGINIA HOLTZCLAW-Axt Club 10, 11, 12; Creative Writing Society 10; Honor 10, 11; Gold Convention 10. JAN HORSAK2ernch Club 10, 11; GRA 10, 11; JCL 10, 11, 12, Stat: Sec. 12, Treas, 11; Hussars 11, 12; Congress 11,12;HR Cabinet 10; Sec. 10 Treas 10; Duchess 11; Gold Con- vention 10,11, 12,Execlut1ve Board 10; Heralds 11, 12, Trea as. CHARLES HORTON-JRC 12, Span- ish Club11;Band 10,11,12;All Region 10, 11, All State 11, Jeffer- sonians 12; Honoxs 12; Maroon Con- vention 12 JENNIFER HUBERgForenSiC Club 10,11,12;Fulure Doctors Club 10, 11; JUGS 11; GRA 10, 11, 12, Letter Girls 12; Repertoire Players 12; Slide Rule Club 10, 11; Spanish Club 10; Hussaxs 11, 12; Honors 10, 11, 12, NHS 11, 12; Junior-Senior Play 11, 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11, 12; Best Actress Award District 11-4A, 11, PAUL HUBERT-DE 121 KENNETH N. HUEBEL-JCL 10; Honors 12; Perfect Attendance 10. MIKE HUEBELF-Perfect Attendants 11 SANDY HUETT JUDY HUFF-GRA 10, 11, 12; Hus- sazs 11, 12; Majorette 12', HR Gov. 10, 11; HR Sec. 12; Gold Convention 10, 11; Delegation Chairman 10, 11; Her- lds 111 RONALD G. HULIN-Slide Rule 12, Gold Convention 10, 11, 12. BENNY HUTSON2Adv1 Science Club 10, 11; Creative Writing 10, Forensic Society 11, 12; JUGS 12; JCL 11, 12; Philosophy Club 12; Slide Rule Club 10; Band 10, 11, 12; Band Manager 12; Jeffersonians 12; Congress 12; High Hanors 10; Honors 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Cabinet 10; Congress 12; HR Gov1 11; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12; Executive Chairman 12, Heralds 11,12; Pres. BARRY2 HUTToiAn Club 12, Reper- toire Players 10 Swimming Club 12; A Cappella 11,12;Mixed Chorus 10; Football 10, 11, 12; Manage: 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11; Manager 10, 11. LARRY HYDEiHonors 12; Maroon Convention 10, 12, Gold Convention 111 HOWARD IRION-Honors 12, Ma- roon Convention 10 12; Gold Conven- tionl ADRIANNE IVERSON2A11 Club 12; Creative Writing 12, Treasurer 12; JRC 11, 12; Sec. 11; P1651 12; Reper- toire Players 12; Honors 10, 11,12; HR Sec. 10,12; HR Treas.10,12; Gold Convention 10 11 12;?110: Staff; Texas Day Play; NEDT CenifL 10 cast BOBBY JACKSONiAdv. Science Club 12; Art Club 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; Slide Rule Club 12; Texans 12; Congress 10,12; High Honors 10; Hon- ors 11 12; NHS 11, 12; Cabinet 10, 11, 12', Congressman 10; Football 11; Track 10,11, Duke 10; King 12; Maroon Convention 10,11,12;Execu- the Month 12; Outstanding Congress- man 10 43 DOROTHY JACKSONfArt Club 12 wire Players 11 12; Cabinet 12; Jun- ior- Senior Play 11, 12; Maroon Con- vention 11, Gold Convention 10; Music an 12. RONNIE JAMES GEORGE MUNTZ GLENN JOHNSON2Ski Club 10; Mixed Chorus 10 A Cnppella Choir 11, 12; Cheerleader 11, 12, Head Cheerleader 12; HR Lt Gov. 11 Sec. 10; Mar roon Convention 10 11; Okla. home 11, Music Man 12 VE RNON JOHNSON BILL 1,120NE57JCL 11 12; HR Lt. Gov Trees 11; Gold Convention 10 111212;H8131d5 11,12. BOBBY JONES DE 12; Honors 12; t. Gov., Sec. 12, Treas. 10; MaRmon Convention 10, 11, 12 DEVRA JONESiFTA 10; JUGS 10, 11, 12, Historian 12; Congress 11; High Honors 10, Honors 11, 12, NHS 11, 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11. 12; Ten- nis Club 12 GARY JONES JACKIE JONES-DE 12; Glee club 10, 11,12; Maroon Convention 11. JEANETTE JONES FBLA 11 12, Gold Conventlon 11,12;Pexfect At- tendance 10 JIMMY JONEkSlide Rule Club 12; Honors 10; HR Treas. 10; Gold Con- vention 12; Perfen Attendance 10, 11, Gold Convention 10, 11, 12 KENNETH JONEkDE 11; Ski Club 11; Swimming Club 12', HR Lt. Gum 10; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12. RALPH JONES PATSY JORANSTAHamK-tm Club 12; FBLA 11, 12; GRA 10, 12; Reper- toire Players 10, 11; Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12, Librarian 11, 12; Maroon Con- vention 10, 11, 12. PRISCILLA JORDAN1AFS 12; For- ensic Society 10, 11. 12; Sec. 11, 12; Honors 10, 11; High Honors 12', Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12; HR Sec 10, 11, 12; Gold Convention 10; Ma- xoon Convention 11, 12; Delegation Chairman 11; Speaking Sec. 12', Her- ads 12; National Merix Finalist 12. DANNY JOUBERTaJCL 11, 12; Hon- ors 10, 11. 12; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12; Yellaw Jarket Staff 12. DARLA JUDICE1FNA 10; Maroon Convention 10; Gold Convention 11. JOHNNY JUNEAUiFutuXe Doctors Club 12; Jr.-Sr. Play 11; Perfect At- 1endance 11. ED KALBAUGHwPhiIosophy Club 12; Gov. 11; G0 1d Convenuon 11, SANDRA KAMER1FNA 10; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12. DONNIE KASPER1inde Rule Club 11; Honors 10, 11; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Gold Convention 10, 11, 121 SUSAN KASPERAAdw Science Club 12; AFS 11; Slide Rule Club 11; Span- ish Club 11; Hussars ll, 12; Congress 10; Honors 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12', HR Treas. 12; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12; Heralds 11, 12, Attendance Sec. 11; Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow, 12; Texas Day Play 121 BOBBY KIBER1Honors 12. 45 DAISIES WON'T TELL m k? anti 1 l l FLOWERS FOR CHECK DAY HONOREES THESE ARE PEOPLE who like to eat THE LADY HONORS SENIORS CHECK DAY SHIRTS are autograph collectors SANDRA KIIHNLiDE 12; FNA 10; Honors 10, 11, 12; HR Gov., Sec; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12 DIANE KIMBROUGH-Honors 10, 11; Cabinet 10; Maroon Convention 10, 11 ROBERT MICHAEL KING LAURETTA KIRKLANDiFTA 10; GRA 10; A Cappella 11; Mixed Chorus 12; Sextet 11; Glee Club 10; Congress 10, 11; Honors 10: M1roon Convention 12; Go 1d Convention 10 11 LIAUREEN KIRWIN GRA 11 12', JCL 10; JRC 10; Congress 12 Cones Sec 12; Honors 12, NH 5 10, Cabinet 11; Most Popular Girl 12; Gold Con- vention 11. BILLY KLECKA JUGS 10, Honors 10 12,6011! CnnvEnhOn 10,11 DONNIE KLUTTS-Golf 11, 12; Per- fect Attendance 10, 11 RONNIE KLUTTS-Art 10; Baseball 10; Golf 11, 12; Mixed Chorus 10; Gold Convention 11,121 LEWIS KNIGHT Proieclor Club 12; Cabinet 12; A Cnppelal 11,12;Mixed Chorus 10; HR Gov. 12; HR Lt. Gov. 10, 11; Track 11; Gold Convention 10, 12 MARY ELLEN KNIGHT2Gold Con- vention 11. RICHARD KNIGHT2Pmieclor Club 10,11 12 Maroon Com Vent ion 10, 11 12,PerfectAtkendancelo,11,12. ANN KOERTHiAFS 12; FTA 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; GRA 11; Band 10; Cabinet 12; Gold Con- vention 11: Pilot Staff 12; Yellaw Jnrlae; Staff: Activities Editor 12. SENIORS BUY LAST YELLOW J ACKET CURTIS KOONCE-Honors Ma- roon Convention 10; Perfect Atltendance 1o, 11; SHERILYN LACEY-FBLA 10 11; FNA 10 II; FTA 10 GRA 10 11', JRC110; Glee Club 10; Gold Convention 10, ROBERTA LAEIWMLE1Creahve Writ- ing 10; Forensic Society 11,12;JRC 11;Reperto1re Players 10 11 12; Glee Club 10; Honors 12; Cabinet 12; Jun- iox-Senioz Play 11; Maroon Convention 10; Pilot Staff 12. JAMES LAGRONE-Forensic Society 10; Slide Rule 11; Honors 10, 11, 12; Baseball 12; Maroon Convention 11; Perfect Attendance 10 111 MARIAN LAIR4ISeative Writing 10; FM 10,11, 12; cc. 11, Pres. 12; Slide Rule 10, 12; SBand 10, 11,12; Swingslens 12; High Honors 10, 11, 12; NHS 10, 11; Cabinet 10; HR Gov.10; LL Gov.11, 12; Mamon Convention 10,11 12', Girls State 11. SHERRY LAMBERTHiGRA 10, 11; Gold Convention 11., LINDA LAMKIN-FNA 11; GRA 10, 11; Gold Convention 11. BILL LANCLOS-Slide Rule Club 10, 11; Spanish 10, 11; Honors 10, 11; M1- mon Convention 10 GINGER LANCLOkFrenth Club 10, 11, 12; Treasurer 12; FFA 10' Sec; Hussars 11, 12; Congress 10; Honors 1a 12- Cabinet 11; HR Gov 1;0 5.9: 11; 2Mnmon Convention 10, 11; Heraldsl BRENT LANDRY1AdV. Sc1ence 12; 11 . ball 10; Gold Convention 10,11 12; Pexfect Attendance 10. CLARENCE LANDRY GARY LANDRY-Slide Rule Club 12; Tratk 11, 12; Baseball 12; Mamon Convention 10; Gold Convention 11, 12 49 MARY LOU LANDRY RONALD LANDRY STEVEN LANDRY SUE LANDRYiFBLA 11; GRA 10, 11; Band 10, 11; HR Sec, 10; Maroon Convention 10, 11. WILLIAM L. LANGDONiCreative Writing Society 10; Forensic Society 12; Ski Club 10; Congress 11: Honors 10, 12; Cabinet 10; Congress 11; Jr,-SL Play 12; Gold Convention 10; Heralds 11, 12. KEITH LANGE2Honors 12; Football 10; Gold Convention 11. PAUL LANGLEYiForensic Society 10, 11, 12; V.P. 12: Future Lawyers Club 12; Slide Rule Club 10, 11; High Honors 11, 12; Honors 10; NHS 11, 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11. SUSAN LAPHAM-AFS 12, Creative Writing Society 11; FTA 10; JUGS 11, 12; Historian 12: Letter Girls 12', Day Play 12; Perfect Attendance 11. BRENDA SUE LARSON-DE 12; Mixed Chorus 11. PAT LASALLEiFrench Club 10; FBLA 10, 11; GRA 11; Congress 11; HR Congress 11; HR Gov. 10; Maroon Convention 10; Gold Convention 11, 12; Perfect Attendance 10. JIM S. LAWSONiSIide Rule Club 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Congress 10; Congress 10, HR Lt. Gov1 11; Football 10, u, 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11, 12, RICHARD LAYSON jERRY WAYNE LEBLANCiFqulC Doctors Club 10, 11, 12; ski Club 10; Slide Rule Club 12; Spanish Club 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11, 12. LOUELLA LEBI.ANC LYDIA LEBLANC-JCL 11, 12; MIL roan Convention 10. 11. TODD LEBLANC-DE 11, 12. LYNN JAMES LEMOINEaanch Club12;ijectors Club 11; 12. CHARLES LEWISiForenslc Society 11; JRC 11; Repertoire Players 10; 11; Band 10, 11, 12; All-Region 10, 11; Maroon Convention 12. SUPPORT J ACKETS GO, ALICE, GO! Senior girls demonstrate their agile ability :11 11w annual puxultrrpuff fnmbnll game. 52 WILLIAM LONGiFuture Doctors 12; JCL12;Honors 12; NHS 12 ANNA LOPEZWFBLA 10; GRA 0, 11, 12, Letter Girls 12: Spanish Club 10, 12, Vke-Pres. 12; HR Treas. 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11; Yelluw Iarkaz Staff 12; PHYLLIS LARMAND2FNA 10; Gold Convention 10, 12. KENNETH LOUPE-Slide Rule Club 12; Congress 11; Honors 10 11; Gov. 12; Duke 11; Gold ConventHion 10, 11, 12; Senior Vice- PIES. RANDALL LOUVIERiAdvanced Sci- ence 12; Honors 10, 11, 12; Perfect A1- tendance 10. 11. ANGELO LUPO-Baseball 12; Ma- roon Convention 10, 11, 12. RITA LIEBLING-AFS 11, 12; Future Doctors Club 11, 12; FTA 1o, 11, 12, 15: Vice-Pres. 10, 2nd Vice-Pres. 11, Sec. 12; GRA 10, 11, 12; Philosophy Club 12; Ski Club 10, 11; Slide Rule 10, 11; Hussars 11, 12; Reporter; Con- gress 11, 12; High Honors 11, 12, AllASchooI Rep.-at-Large 12; Maroon Convemion 10; 661d Convcmion 11; Heralds 11, 12 ELLEN LITTLE2French Club 10, 11; GRA 10; Slide Rule Club 12; Hussats 11 12 Baritone Sergeant 12; Honors 10 12; HR Treas.12; Maroon Con- vention 10 11. CHERYL LIVELY?CIEJt1Ve Writing Club 10, 11; JCL 12; Slide Rule Club 10, 11; Henots 1o, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; HR Sec. 11, Treas. 11; Gold Con- vention 10; 11, Chairman HR Delega- tion 10; NEDT Certificate. LINDA LIVELY-Maroon Convention 10. CHARLOTTE LONG2Mixed Chorus 11; Gold Convention 10, 11. SENIORS BEGIN JAMES LYNCH JAMES LYON-Maroon Convention 11 12. SHERYL LYONS Art Club 10; JRC 12; Maroon Conventl 1011 11,12 JOHN MCADAMS LINDA McAFEEiFNA 10, 11; Ma; 12. won Convention 10, 11, BONNIE McBETH-Creatix'e Writing Society 10 FNA 1011 12, Presi- dent 12; JRC 12- Glee Clu b 10; Cappella 11 12; Sextet 12; Congress 11; HR L1. 6an 10; Honors 10, 11, 12; Gold Convendon 10; Heralds 12. JEANNE MCBRIDE2AM Club 11, 12; GRA 11; Honors 12; HR Treas, 10; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12 PHYLLIS McBRIDE-Advanced Science Club 11, 12; AFS 12; Creative Writers Society 12; FTA 1o, 11, 12; Trees. 12; JRC 12; Slide Rule Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; High Honors 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Maroon Conv venlion 10, 11,12;Hem!d511, 12; Na- tional Merit Scholarship Winner. PATRICIA MCCARRYfFrench Club 11;FTA10,11,12;GRA10,11;SIide RuIeClub10;Bnnd10,11,12;Sw1ng- sters 12; Congress 10 Honors 10 11, 12; NHS 11, 12 Cabmet 11; Gold Convenuon 10 11 12 LINDA McCLINTOCK-FBLA 10', GRA 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Cabinet 12; HR Treas. 10; Maroon Convention 10, 11, 12 BRENDA MCCOLLUOGH MIKE MCCOLLUM2Gold Convention 10. 11, 12; Yelluw Jacket Staff 12. 53 MONTI MCCOMBER PHYLLIS MCCOMBER SUE MCCOYiGRA 1o, 11, 12; .Hon- 015 11 12. SHERRIE D'ICDONALD1FrenCh Club 10; FBLA 10, 11, 12; Sec. 12; GRA 10, 11, 12; JRC 11, Gold Convention 10, 11. 121 CHARLES McFADDEN SHEILA AICGEEiHR Lt. Gov. 10; Gold Convention 10, 11. SANDY TOLIVER DEMON- STRATES the nBed for accuracy in the physics lab. ADA RUTH McKEE-AFS 12, Sec 12; Band 10, 11, 12, All Region 10-, Cow 51655 10; Swingsters 12; Honors 10, 11, 12; Cabinet 11, 12; Maroon Con- vention 10, 11, 12. LEON W. bICKEEislide Rule 11, 12; Gold 11, 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11, 12. DAVID MCLAIN-DE 12; JCL 10, 11, GREEK MCLAIN2JCL 10, 11; Slide Rule 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12, Jeffex- sonians 12; Honors 10; Maroon Con- vention 1o, 11. CAROL MCPHERSON2FBLA 12; GRA 10; Repertoire Playexs 11; HR 10, Treas. 12; Maroon Gon- ventlon 11, 12, TOM MacBRIDE2Camem Club 12; DE 12; ijectors Club 11; Maroon Convention 11; Taxidermy Club 10, 11, 12. LAURA MACEIRAS2GRA 10,11,12. HAROLD MAGNUSaCreauve Wnt- ngh Honors 12; Junior-Semor Play ; Ma are con Convenuon 10,11;15t Place Regional Sllde Rule Contest 12 MAGNUS MAHL2AFS 12, Exchange Student 12, Repertoire Playe exs 12, Congress 12; JuniobSenior Play 12; Heralds 12, JERRY KENT MALINiijectors Club 10, 11, 12; Swimming Club 12; ketball 10, 11, 12; Gold Convention 10, 111 ROWAN MALLET2Gold Convention 10. PHOEBE MALMGREN-AFS 12; FTA 10 11,12,T1eas. 11; Pres. 12; JRC 10; Letter Guls 12; Slide Rule Club 10; Band 10 11 12'Treas.12; 11,Sec.12;Maroon Convennon 10 11, 12:Hemld51. 55 FRED MANAR1JUGS 12; Honors 10; Gold Convention 10, 11; Perfect At- !enane 10, 11 DAVID MANDEL2Adv. Science 10, 11; JCL 1o, 11; Slide Rule Club 10 11; Philosophy Club1;2 Band 10 11,12; All-Reglon 10,11, 12; All State, 10, 11, 12- USA All-Student Band 12; NH51112; Pres. 12 High Honors 10, 11; Honors 12; Maroon Conven- tion 10. GLENN MARCEAUxiChOEI 10, 11, 12, THERESA MARKS AFS 11, 12; For- ensic Club 10,11,12; Trans. 11; Pres 12, FTA 10, 11; 'JCL 11, 12; Tribune 111 Sec 12; Slide Rule Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11,12;Hussars 11, 121, High Honors 1o, 11 12 NHS 11, 12; Cabinet12;Fatliamentarian 12; Sec. 10, 11; Maroon Convention 11; Gold Convention 10,12 RALPH MARTINiAdv. Science 12; :1: x Convention 101, Gold Convention 11, MOLLY MARTINDALEaAn Club 10, 11, 12; Camera Club 12; JCL 10; JRC 12; Yellow lurk?! Staff 12; Per- fect Attendance 111 SHOWN TO JOE MARTINEX2A11 Club 10, 11, 12; Camera Club 11, 12, Trans. 11; E 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11. ROY MATHISiBasketbnll 10; 601d Convention 10, 11, 12; Perfect AltencL nnce 10, MICHAEL MAYEsiMixed Chorus 11, 12 WAYNE MAYFIELD NANCY MEADOWS1FTA 10, 12; GRA 10; JRC 10; Spanish Club 10; Hussars 11, 12; Congress 10; Honors 10; Maroon Convention 10; 11; Yellaw farbyl Staff 12. SYLVIA MEDRANoispanish Club 12. ROBERT MEEKER-JCL 10, 11; JRC 10, 11; ski Club 10; HR Lt. Gov. 11, 12; Gold Convention 12; Yellow 14:12- P! Staff 12, Sports Editor 12; Heralds l, 12; Texas Day Play 12 BARBARA MELANCON!Fu1un-: Law yers Club 10, 11; Tum; Pilnt Smif 11. JUDY-MENARDiFBLA 10; HussMs 11, 12; Congress 10, 11, 12; Student Body Sec. 12; Congress 10, 11, 12; Duchess 10; Maroon Convention 10, II, Junior Class Sec; Good SponsA mnnship League Delegate 10. FRANK MESSINA HR Gov.10 11; Fomball1o,11, 121Tmck10,11:Gold Convention 10 11 GEORGE METHVIN2JCL 10, 11, 12; Slide Rule Club 11, 12; Heralds 11, 12; Band 10. 11, 12; Honors 10, 11, 12; Cabinet 10, 11; HR Gov. 10, 11; L1. Gov1 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Tka 10, 11; Maroon Convention 10, 11, 12. KATHY METZiFNA 10. JUDY MEYERiFrench Club 10, 11; FTA 10, 11, 12; Historian 10, 11, 12; GRA 10, 11, 12; Letter Girls 12; Hon- ors 10. 11, 12; Cabinet 11; HR Gov. 12; Trans. 10', Maroon Convention 10, 11 12 BETTY MILLERiMamon Convention 10. KAREN MILLERiFTA 11, 12; Trens. 12; Slide Rule Club 12; Band 11, 12; Honors 11, 12; Gold Convention 10. KENNETH MILLER-Advanced Sci- ence Club 10 12- AFS 12; JCL 10,11; Slide RuleClub1o,12-Band1;0 Jef- fersoninns 10; High Honors 10-, Honors 11; Gold Convention 10; Heralds 11, 12 JOHN MILLSrSIide Rule Club 12, con Convention 10, 11; Perfect At- tendnnte 10, 111 LEE MINER2AFS 11; Forensic 501 ciety 10; JCL 11, 12;Skic1ub 10; Golf Club 11, 12; Junior-Senio: Play 12; Maroun Convention 10; Texas Day Play 12. 57 58 KAREN MONTAGNEiDE 11, 12; Farm: Aztendance 10; Honors 10, 12; Gold Convention 10. CAROL MONTANA-Spanish Club 10; Honors m, 11; HR T1635. 11, 12; Maroon Convention 11, 12; Gold ConA 1en110n 10; Film Staff 12; lelau' juzlm Staff 12. PATRICIA MONTGOMERY JEANIH MONTROYiCremiVe Writ- ing Society 10, 11, T1935. 11; French Club 11; GRA 10, 11, 12; JCL 12; JRC 10, 11; Ski Club 10; Band 10, 11, 12, Swingsms 12; Honors 10, 12; HR Lt. Gov. 10, 11; Gold Convention 10, ll, 12; Chairman HR Delegation 11; Yellow farket Staff 12, Editor Senior Section 12; Heralds 11, 12; NEDT Certificate 10. CLARK MOORE-AFS 11, 12, Treasg Slide Rule Club 10, 11; Mixed Chorus 10; Congress 11; Honors 11; HR Gov. 11; Maroon Convention 10, Chairman HR Delegation. OTIS MOORE PAUL MOORE PAUL MOREAU2Y1'IIM11 Jnrlwt Staff 12 DANA MORGAN-AFS 11, 12: FBLA 10;FTA10,11,12;GRA10,11,12; Lener Girls 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; High Honors 11; Honors 10, 12; HR Sec. 12; Maroon Convention 11. ELLEN MORGANiFrench Club 10; Hussars 11, 12; Honors 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Cabinet 11; Congress 10; HR Gov. 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11, 12; Chairman HR Delegation 11. SHERRY MORGANiAFS 12: FrCnCh Club 10, 11; Cheerleader 12; Congress 10; Honors 10, 12; Cabinet 11; HR Lt. Gov. 12; Durhess 10: Maroon Con- vention 10, 11, Chairman HR Delega- tion 10-, Heralds 11. 12; Texas Day Play 12. SUSAN MORITZ1AFS 11, 12: PTA 1o; JCI. 10, 11, 12; slide Rule Club 10; Hussars 11. 12; Honors 11: NHS; HR Sec. 10; Maroon Comentinn 10, 11 DOTTIE MOSES-Art 12; FNA 10; GRA 10 11; JRC 10; Glee Club 11; Mixed Chorus 12; Cabinet 11 12; HR Gov1 12; Muoon Convention 10;G01d Convennon 11 EARLINE MOSONIAiHussm-s 11, 12: Bass Sgt. 12; Congress 12; Typist 12: Honors 10. 11, 12; NHS 11. 12; HR Trans. 12: Gold Convention 10. LORRAINE MOSSiVnroon Convenr tion 10 JULIE MOTHERALiDE 11 DAVID MURPHY D13 12; Maroon Comcnuon 10 GLORIA MURRAY KEEPS GIRLS ON THEIR TOES PAT PIGGOTT LEARNS that opening m: doors is 11110 of 1111- rules of chimlry while John Grant looks on. MARSHA JANE MYEkisenior W'altzcrs 12; 11.51. Play 11. LINDA MYERS2GOI11 Convention 10,11 SHERRY MYERS Mixed lChorus 10, 11' HR LLG av. 12; Soc C. :Mamon Convention 11, 12. HABEEB M. NACOLiFrEnIh Club 11, 12, Pres. 12; Fume Lawyers Club 12; 5111le Rule 11, 12; Congress 12; High Honors 10; Honors 11; Gold Convcmion 10, 11. WAYNE NANCEiHR Lt. Gov. 12, Football 10, 11. 12; Convention 11. PATRICK NAQUIN BUDGET CONTROL DAVID NEALHJCL 10, 11; Number Sense 12; Band 10, 11, 12, V.P. 12, All-Region 10, 11, 12, Jeffersoninns 10, 11, 12;Honor510, 11, 12; Maroon Conv vcnion 11. MARY NEUMANiFBLA 11; JCL 11, 12; JRC 11; Repertoire Players 12; Honors 11 12; HR Sec.11,HR Treas 12; Gold Convention 11;P1'01I 12: Yellou Jarkez 12, ALLEN NEWSOMEiJCL 11, 12; Number Sense 10, 11, 12; Slide Rule Club 11, 12; Honors 10, 11, 12', IWa- roan Convention 10, 11, 12; Perfect Attendnnfe 11. LARRY GENE NICKELSON DE 12, Maroon Conventionl JANET NOEL2FIench Out: 12, PTA 10 11, 12 JRC 1o, 11; Honors 10, 11 12; HRSec.12;Mamon Convenuon 10,11 1214410117 farm 51m Ass'1. Editor 12; Exleln'ar Staff 10, 11; Per- fect Attendance 10, 11. BRENDA K. NORRIS2GRA 12. PAM OLIVIERiFTA 10, 11; HR Lt. Gov, 10; Maroon Convention 10, 11; Perfetr Attendance 10. NANCY O'NEAL2AFS 12; FTA 11, 12; GRA 11; Band 10, 11, 12; Honors 10 11; HR Cabinet 12; Gov. 11; Pilot 2'Sweexhem1 12; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12; P210! stuff 12. VEDON onmJCL 1o, 11, 12; Slide Rule Club 10; Texans 12; Can- gress 12; Honors 10,11 12; Cabinet 11, Congress 12; Gox.10;Foolball 10; Interschnlastit Science 10 11; 151 Di 5 Nick 3rd Regions KAREN PACErFrench Club 11, 12; FNA 12; FTA 10; JRC 12; A Cappella 12; Mixed Chorus 10; Sec. Gold Con- vention 10. 11. 12; Oklnhnma 111 JAMES PAIGE CAROLE PALOMBO-FTA 10; Tumb- ling 11, 12; Maroon Canvemion 12. GAIL NORSTROM2French Club 10, 11, 12; FTA 11, 12; Honors 10, 12; Maroon Comemion 10; Gold Conven- tion 11; Perfect Attendance 10, 11, 12. KATHY NORTON2GRA 12; Repeb mire Players 10; Glee Club 12; Sec. 10, JOAN NUSOM-FTA1 111 12; Band 10, 11, 12; HR Trans. ',Maroon 10, 11. TOMMY O'BRIEN BEVERLY ODNEAL FTA 10 11 12; GRA 10,11;JCL 10, 11 12; Pin- losophy Club 12 Hugh Honors 12; Honors 10 11 ; HR Treas.12; Maroon Conxentxon 10, H, 12', EX- ecutive Committee! La1in Nat. HS 12, CAROL OGEA 6! SANDY PARHAIVIiMamnn Cnnvcn- tion 10, 11, PAUL PARIS jAMES PARKER KAREN PARKER-JRC 10; A Cap- pella 12; Sextet 11; Hmmrs 12', jRC Cnbinct 12; HR Sec. 11; Gold Con; xention 10. l, LINDA PARKER2AJV. Scienne Club 12; Sec. 12; AFS 11, 12; Creative Writing Society 12; GRA 10, 11; 12; 11; Letter Girls 12; Slide Rule Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Sec-Trcas. 11; Congress 12; High Hon; ors 10, 11, 12; NHS 11. 12; Congress 12; HR Gov. 11; Gold Convention 10, 11; Heralds 11, 12; NM. Merit Finalist 12; NEDT Certificate 11, PENNY PARKEkiHR L1. Gown 10; HR Treas. 11; Maroon Convention 10, 11, 12. ROYALTY FOR 1965 GARY PARKS2Art Club 11, 12, BILL PATTON-JUGS 11; 12; Reper- toire Players 12; Ski Club 10; Swim; ming Club 12; Junior-Senior Play 12; Maroon Comention 10, 11, 12. CARL PAVIAiDE 12; V.P1 12; Future Doctors Club 12; JCL 10, 11; Honors 12; Track 11; Gold Convention 10, 11. AUGUST LEE PELZ-Forensic Society 11, 12; JCL 10, 11; HR LL Gov. 10; Tennis 11, 12; Maroon Convention 10; Perfect Attendance 10. GEORGE PENDERGRASS SHASA PEREziFmensic Society 10; GRA 10; JRC 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Reportkt 12; Honors 10; HR Sec. 10, 11; Maroon Comenliun 10, 11, 12; Film Staff 12; Heralds 12. 62 ROXIE DIANE PERKINSiFBLA 10; GM 10, 11; JRC 10; HR Sec. 10, 11, 12; Trans. 10; Maroon Convention 11; Gold Comention 10. LARRY R. PETERSENMJCL 10, 11; Swimming Club 12; Honors 10, 11, 12; Football 10; 11; 12; Maroon Conven- tion 10; 11; Perfect Attendance 11. PERRY PETERSONiJCL 12; Slide Rule Club 10; 11; 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Jeffersonians 1o, 11; 12; Honors 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11. LOUIS PETIT;JUGS 11; Swimming Club 12; Football Manngtr 10; Head Manager 11, 12; Basketball Manager 10; Baseball Manager 10; Maroon Camen- lien 10, 11. CHRIS PHILLIPS-Honors 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; HR Gov. 12; HR Lt. Gov. 10, 11;F1mlball 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10; Gold Convention 10, 11; 12; Delegmion Chairman 12. MIKE PHILLIPSiChoir 10, 11; 12; Aleregion 12; AII-State 12; A Car pella 10, 11, 12; V. P. 11; 12; HR Sec. 12; Tress. 11; Junlnr-Senior Play 12; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12; Boys Quartet 10, 11; 12; Oklahoma 11; Music Man 12. SENIOR COURT ELECTED CAROLYN Pchrgme-h Club 11; Congress 10; Senior Waltzer 12; Ma- roon Conwntion 11; Gold Cum'entinn 7 BILLY PIETZiHonors 10; Baseball 11; 12. PATRICIA ANNE PIGGOTTiAIE 12; Creative Writing Society 10, 11; GRA 10, 11, 12; JCL 10, 11; 12; Ski Club 10, 11; Band All-Region 11; Swingsters 12; Honors 10; 11; Cabinet 10, 11; Maroon Convention 10, 11; 12; Herald: 11; 12 FRANKIE PILETERE;AH Club 11; Camera Club 11; FBLA 11; Gold Con- vention 11; 12; Ysllow lurks! Staff; Perfett Attendance 11. CHERYL A. PINELLgFBLA 12; A Cappelln 11, 12; Glee Club 10; HR Lt. Gov. 10; Sec. 11; Maroon Comen- 1ion 10, 11. PATRICIA PIPES-Creative Writing Society 10; GRA 10; Honors 12; Ma- Icon Convention 10, 11, 12. 63 PREPARATIONS ,1 BEGIN EARLY The Days of Monticello set the theme for the Senior Bull, In a beautiful stage setting, the Senior Court assenr bled before 1,000 spectators in the auditorium to enjoy the Coronation of Queen Sandy Boudrmux and King Bob- by Jackson. LARRY DAVID AND Eddie Hayden claim that hard xmrk goes into preparing for the big nighL OH, MY MOTHER got it at the five and dim snore! Well, not exactly! WHAT A NIGHT! MASTER OF CEREMONIES Mike Henica THE SENIOR WALTZERS added colm and beauty to the Seniox Ball. 65 Sandra Boudreaux was crowned THE DAYS U 66 QXEKWM WM Queen of the Senior Ball of 1965, OF MONTICELLO Rail; 67 DANNY PI'I'RE JAMES PITRE LINDA PLAIAiGRA 10, 11; Slide Rule Club 11; Spanish Club 10; Band AII-chion 10, 11, 12; AIl-State 10, 11; Asst. Drum Major Band 11, Drum Major Band 12; High Honors 12; Hon- 01's 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12-, Cabinet 11; HR Gov. 11; Sec. 10; Gold Con- vention 10, 11, 12; Delegation Chair- man 10, 12; Senior Waltzes 12; Heralds 12, PAT PLATT DAVID POND-SMITH-Band 10; Ma- roon Convention 10, 12, ROBERT POOLEiNumber Sense 11; Slide Rule Club 10, 11; Honors 10, 11, 12; Gold Convemion 10, 11. 18fo I 4H ROSALIO PORRAS WILLIAM EARL POWELL'Slide Rule Club 10; Congress 12; High Hon- ors 11; Honors 10, 12; NHS 11; Foot- ball 10, 11, 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11; Perfect Attendance 10, 11, 12. MICHAEL POWERsiDE 12; Track WILLIAM PRATIV DE 11; Honors 10, 11, 12; HR Lt. Gov. 11, 12; Gold Convention 10, 11. MARYBETH PREJEANiRepertoire Playexs 10; Historian 11; JUGS 10; Creative Writing Sntiety 10; HR TICZIS1 11; Forensic Society 11; Art Club 11. HILTON PREWI'IT CHRISTY PRINCEiCrEatiw-t Writing Society 11; FNA 11; Maroon Conven- tion 10; Gold Convention 11, GLENN PRINCE An Club 10, 12; Future Lawyers Club 10; Cabinet 12; HR Gov. 10; Gov. 11; Baskelball 10, 11; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12 GWEN PRINCEiGRA 10, ll, 12; Glee Club 114 BILL PROFT Adv, Science 10, 11, 12; JCL 10, 11; Slide Rule Club 10, 11, 12; Choir All-Sme, AllARegion 10. ll, 12; A Cappella 10, 11, 12; V.P. 12; Quarter 10. ll, 12; Congress 12; Hon- ors 10. 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11; Gold Convention 12; Summer Science 11; Jr. Lion 12, PAUL I. PROTOSiJCL 11; Honors 1o, 11, 12; Gold Convention 11, 12; Heralds 12. ALVIN RAY QUEBEDEAUX-Camem Club 10; FTA 12; Ski Club 10, 11; Swimming Club 10; HR Lt. Gov. 10; Trees. 11; Track 10; Gold Convention 10. 69 70 MILDRED QUIBODEAUXiForensic Society 10; FTA 10; GRA 10, 11, 12; Letter Girls 12; Honors 10, 11, 12; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12 PAUL WAYNE RABUCKiSlidc Rule Club 12; Swimming Club 12; A Cup- pella 11, 12; Texans 12; Honors 12; HR Gov. 11; Tennis 11. 12; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12; Boys Chorus 10 11 12' HOklahnma ll. CONNIE MARIE 111160110 FlA 10 11,12'Treas. 11; V.P . -JRC 1o, Honors 10,11,12; Latin Honor Sociuy 12 TRAVIS RA1I'LEY-1Frcnch Club 12; Cabinet 10; Track 12; Perfect Attend- ancc 111 MARGARET REEBURGHiAdv. Sci- ence 11, 12; AFS 12; Creative WriHng Society 10; Forensic Society 11; JCL , 11,12; Slide Rule Club 11, 12; Hussars 11, 12; Chaplain 11, Uniform Quartermaster 12; High Hnnnrs 10. 11; Honors 12; NHS 11, 12; Trans. 12; HR Gov. 1o, 11. 12; Maroon Con- vtnliun 1o, 11; Hemlds 11, . JAMES REID1Mnmon Convenlion 10, 1, 12. BECKY RESENDEZ MAY REYNOLDS LARRY RHODESiA Qppelln 12; Mixed Chorus 11; Maroon Convention 10, 11, 12; Ptrfect A 1 dance 10, 11, 12; Oklahoma 11; 1 fuslc Man 12; Boys Quartet 12, JOHN RICEMJuninr-Senior Play 12. ANN RICHARDicold Convention 11. SANDRA SUE RICHARD1FBLA 11; Honors 12; Gold Convenlion 10, 11. RODDY RICHARDS-JDE 12', JCL 10, 11; Band 10; Honors 10; Golf 10, 11; Gold Convention 10, 11. ED RICHEYiJCL 11, 12; Slide Rule Club 10, 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; AllVRegion 11, 12; High Honors 10, 11; Honors 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; HR Gov. 10, 11, 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11, 12. JAMES RILEY ARTHUR ROBERTSON2N u m b e 1 Sense 12; Honors 11, 12. PAUL ROBIDEAUXiAdV. Science 11, 12; JCL 10, 11; Number Sense 11; Slide Rule Club 10, 11, 12; High Hon- ors 10, 11; NHS 10, 12; Tennis 12; Maroon 10, Gold Convention 11, 12. PAUL ROBINSON RANDY ROBINSON2HR Treas1 12; Maroon Convention 12. GEORGE RODDY-Futuxe Doctors Club 10, 11. 12; JCL 1o, 11, 12; Slide Rule Club 10, 11, 12; Honors 11, 12; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12; Slide Rule Team 11, 12; Perfect Attendance 11; NEDT Certificate 10. FRANK RODRIGUEZ RICHARD RODRIGUEZ-M a r o o n Convention 10, 11, 12 GLORIA RHODE A. J. ROMERO-Art Club 11; Future Doctors Club 10; Ski Club 11; Congress 10; Maroon Convention 11, 12. 7l 72 ANTHONY ROMEROiAdv. Science 10, 11; Art Club 10; Future Doctors Club 10; Future Lawyers Club 10; JCL 11, 12; Number Sense 10, 11; Ski Club 10. 11; Slide Rule Club 10, 11; Heralds 12; Honors 111, 11, 12; Cabinet 10, 12; HR Gov. 11; Gold Convention 10. 11, 12; Summer Science 11; Texas Day Play 12. ARLINE ROMERO1Mamon Camen- tion 12. LARRY jAMES ROMER07AFS 11; Texans 12; Hnnm's 10; HR Gov. 10; Football 10; Mmmon Convention 10, 12; Chairman Dclegmion 12; Class Pres, 10; Heralds 11, 12; Texas Day Play 12. ALICE ROUNTREEiFTA 10, 11; Trans. 11; GRA 10, 11; JCL 10, 11; Reporter 11; Band 10, 11; Mnjorelle 11; HR Lt. Gov. 10, 11, 12; Maroon Convcntion 111, 11, 12; Exwlxim- Stuff 11; Heralds 11, 12. SUE ELLEN ROWLEYiFNA 10', GRA 10, 11; Tumbling 10, 11. TRUDY ROYEkiArt Club 12, Rev porter 12; Honors 12; Gold Conven- tion 12; YyIlau' 111:sz Staff 12; Busi- ness Manager 12; Perfect Attendance ll. 1. GRADUATION BECOMES A JACK D. RUNYANiCrealivc Writing Sodely 12; French Club 10, 11', FTA 12; Philosophy Club 12; Repertoire Players 11, 12; Swimming Club 12; Basketball 10', Texas Day Play 12; Music Man 12. CONNIE RUSH-FBLA 11, 12; GRA 10, 11: Lane: Girls 12; HR Lt. Gov. 11; Gold Convention 10. SCOTT RUSSELL;JCL 10, 11, 12; Slide Rule Club 11, 12; High Honors 10; Honors 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; HR Lt. Gov. 11; MarOOn Convention 10, 11. 1251111: Rule Team 12. J0 BIARIE RYANgAFS 11', Art Club 12; ORA 10.11;12;JCL11,12;TI685. 12; JRC 10; Letter Girls 17' Congress 11, 12; Hmmrs 11; Lady in W.I1ling12; Maroon Convention 10, 11, 12; Dele- gution Chairman 11; Perfert Attendance 10, 11, 12; Heralds 12; JCL Conven kion 11; Art Field Trip 12; Jr, Pilol rep. 12; Miss Typical Texas 121 JUDITH RYANiAFS 11; 12; Forensic Club 10; JUGS 12; GRA 10, 11; Reper- mire Players 10; A Cappella 11, 12; All-Region Choir 11, 12; All-Slate Choir 12; Glee Club 10; Congress 12; Honors 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; HR Sec. 10; Trees. 10; Maroon Convention 10, 11, 12; Heralds 12; Music Man 12, CANDY RYDER-French ll, 12; GRA 10, 11; jRC 10; Hussars 11, 12', HR Sec. 11; Maroon Convention 10, 11. ROBERT JERRY SADLER-Camexa Club 12; Future Lawyers Club 12; Hon- ors 10, 12; Cabinet 12; HR GOV. 12; LT. Gov. 11; Maroon Convention 10, 1, 12; Delegation Chairman 10, 12; Perfect Attendance 11. EDWARD SALAS-jUGS 10; Honors 10; HR Gov. 12; Football 10; Gold Cnmcntinn 10, 11, 12; Texas Day Play 12; Mr. Typical Texas 12. ART SAMUELSiDE 12; Maroon Con- ventitm 11. 12. HARRY SANDERsispmnish Club 10. 'I'ERRY SANDERSiAdv, Sciente 12; Slide Rule Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish Clu 10; Honors 10; Maroon Convem tion 10, 11, 12; Perfect Attendance 10; Senior thzcrs 12. SHARON SAVOIEiFNA 10; Reper- tolre Players 10; Ski Club 10. REALITY TO SENIORS BEVERLY EDWARDS AND Mike Henica insist that mmsuring fnr Caps and gowns isn't really the torture that Mickey Schwarxzenburg makes it appear. 73 74 DONNA SCHMIDT2FTA 10, 11, Treas. 10; JCL 11, 12; Slide Rule Club 11; Hussars 11, 12; Congress 10; Honr ms 10, 11, 12; HR Tress. 11; Maroon Cmncntion 10, 11; Gold Conwntion 12; Heralds 12; Perfect Attendanrc 10. SHIRLEY SCHMIDTiArt Club 10, 11; Creative Wrining 1o, 11; JCL 10, 11, 12; Slide Rule Club 10, 11; Hussnrs 11; 12; High Honors 10,11;H0nors 12; NHS 11, 12; Cabinet Member 11; HR Lt. Gov. 10; Maroon Cnm'cntion 10, ll, 12; Heralds 11. 12; NEDT Certi- ficmes 10; 11. MICKEY SCHWARTZENBURG GLENN SCLERANDI-DE 12. BETTY JO SCOTTAFTA 10; A Cap- pclla 11, 12; Glee Club 10; Husszus 11, 12; HR Lt. Gov. 10; Maroon Conven- Him 11, 12. BILL SCOTT2Gemmn Club 11, 12; Ski Club 10; Slide Rule Club 12; Congress 10, 11; Honors 10, 12; HR Cabinet 11. JAMES SCOTTaMamon Convention 12. KIM SECHLERiSIide Rule Club 12; Honors 10, 11, 12; Maroon Conven- don 10, 11, 12. NANCY SELF2GRA 10, 11, 12; French Club 12; Hussam 10, 11, 12; Honors 10, 11, 12; HR Sec. 11, 12; HR Treas. 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11, 12; Pilot Staff 12; Yellow 1mg; Staff 12. CAROLYN SEPEDAWAFS 11, 12; FBLA 10, 11, 12; GRA 10, 11, 12; JRC 10, 11; Letter Girls 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Honors 10, 11, 12; Maroon Conven- tion 10, 11, 12; Perfect Attendance 10, 11 JERRY SESSIONS CHERYL SHANKSiFrenCh Club 11; FBLA 10; ETA 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Honors 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; HR Trans. 10; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12. JERRY SHARPLESSiAFS 11, 12. Parliamentarian 12; Forensic Society 10, 11, 12; Reptrmim Players 10. 11: Swimming 12; Congress 10, 11; Honors 111, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Student Body Pres, 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11; Junior Class Vke-Pms; Heralds 11, 12. I. A R R Y SHARPLEssioutsmnding Congressman Sp: ing semtster; 18 11,13; Forensic Socie1y 10, 11, 12; Repermire Players 10,11; slide Rule 111; Sxximming Club 12; Texan 12; NHS 11, 12, Vite Prcs1 12; Maroon Comemion 10. 11. 12; Heralds 11. 12. Vitchres 12 BEVERLY SHAVER-FBI.A 10, 11, 12, Tress, 12', WA 11, 12; ORA 10. 11, 12, Letter Girls 12; Tumbling Club 11; Band 10, 11, 12; Honors 12: Maroon Cnmenlion 10, 11. CHARLOTTE SHAVERS-DE 12; FBLA 11; FNA 111; GRA 11; JRC 10 11; Tumbling c1111, 11; High Honors 12; Maroon Convtntion 10. JAMES SHAVUiTmtk 10. 11, 12. CAROLYN SHEPPARD-FTA, 10, 11, 12; jCL 111. 11; Hussars 11, 12: Honors 10, 12; 1311111121 111; HR Trans. 111,11; Gold Comenzion 10,11, Yellou 11,1121 Staff 12; Heralds 11 12 Percht Attendance 12 TO SUMMER VACATION ROBERT SHIELDS Honors 10, 12; Gold Comention 10,11. DICKIE SHINNijUGS 11; HR Gov. 10; Gold Comention 11, 12. MELINDA SIMMONSiGRA 10, 11, 1:, Lens: Girls 12; Sand 10, 11, 12, Hismrian 12, Swingstcrs 12; Honors 10, 11; HR Gov. 11; Maroon Convention 10, 11. JOHNNY SIMONiDE 12; Ski Club 10, 11; Swimming 12; Cabinet 10; HR L1. G01. 11; Gold Convemion 10, 11, 12; Perfect Attendance 101 LARRY SIRAGUSAiGold Convention 11; Perfect Attendants 101 CAROL SKILIMAN FNA 11; GRA 12; Repertoire Players 10', Cabinet 10; Duchess 10; Primess 12; Maroon Con- 1emion 11; Gold Convention 10; Yyllmw jack! Sm'f 12. 75 DANNY SMITHERMANiSHde Rule Club10,11,12. CHERYL SNOEKiAFS 11, 12; JCL 12; Spanish Club 11; 12; Band 10, 11; Congress 11, 12; High Honors 10, 11, Honors 12', BJHS 11, 12; Llaroon ConV vemiun 10, 11-, Gold Convemion 12, Citizen of Month. DIANA SOLIS-FNA 10, 11, 12; JRC 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10; Honors 10; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12. LINDA SOLIZ FNA 11; GRA1120 11, 12; Gold Comention 10,11, RONALD SPELL Future Lawyers 11, 12, Pres. 12; Honors 10 11, 12, Cabinet 11, Maroon Convention 10,1. KATY SPRADLEYiFTA 10, 11; JRC 12; Mixed Chorus 10, A Cuppella 11, 76 LINDA SMART-FNA 10; Maroon Convention 10. CAROL SMITH FNA 11', ORA 10, 12;Cab1net 11; Maroon Conven tion 11,12 Chairm11n HR Delegation 11; Gold Convention 10; 1'21qu1 Iarket Staff 12 DONNA SMITH1FNA 11, 12', Mixed Chorus 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11. RITA SMITH1AII Club 12, Vice- Pres.; Philosophy Club 12; Spanish Club 10; Honors 10, 11, 12; HR Sec. 12; Gold Convention 10, 11, I SIDNEY SMITHiBaskelball 10; Golf 11 WALTER SMITH1DE 12. DALE STANDLEYiSki Club 10; Slide Rule Club 12; Swimming Club 121 Cabinet 11, 12; HR Treas. 10; Jr.-Sr. Play 12; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12; Delegation Chairman 11; Texas Day 7 PAT STANSBURY FTA 10, 11, 12; Sec. 12; SEA 10, 11, 12; Slide Rule Club 11; A Cappella 11, 12; Mixed Chorus 10; Hussars ll, 12; Congress 11. 12; High Honors 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; HR Lt, Gov. 10; Maroon Con- vcnlion 10, 11, 12; Heralds 11, 12; Citizen of the Month 12. BETTY ST. CYRiDE 12; FBLA 10, 11, 12; GRA 10, 11, 12; Honors 1o, 11, 12; Gregg Award 12. WAYNE STEGALL-Honors 12; Basv ketball Manager 11, 12; Maroon Con- vention 11, 12; Perfect Attendance 10. GERALDINE STELLY1DE 12; FNA 10; JCL 10; Honors 12; HR Sec. 10; Train: 10. LAST FINALS LINDA PARKER, HIGH Honor smdent and National Merit Finalist, mkes pride in her leper! cards as does her father. Mr. Kennah Parker, English teacher, peoIJ' ; 77 7B LINDA STEVENSON-FTA 10, 11, 12 Vice- Press, JCL 11,12;H0n0rs 10, 12; Maroon Comemion 10, 11. JERRY STEWARTiAn Club 12, Pres. 12; Mixed Chorus 12; Texans 12; Hnn- ms 12; HR Lt. Gov. 12; Gold Conven- kion10,1l,17 DAVID STICKLEYiSki Club 10; Spanish Club 10, 11; Perfect Attendance 10. RICHARD STOPYRA JANET sTousHax Cappelln 11, 121, Librarian; Glee Club 10; Hussars 11, 12; Bell Sergeant 12; Honors 10, 11, 12; HR L11 Gov. 11', SEC. 10; Maroon Con- x'ention 10, 11 PAUL STRANAHAN-vCrealive Writ- ing Society 11; Number Sense Club 11; Philosophy Club 12; Slide Rule Club 11; Tran 12; Tennis 12; Gold Con- vention 11. PAULA STRICKLAND-AFS 11, 121, FNA 10, 11, 12; H1smrian 11; GRA 10, 11, 12; JRC 10, 11,311 ! 10, 11, 12; Majomte 11; Swingsters 12; Honv 015 10 11 12 Senior Waltzels 12; Maroon Convention 11 12; Gold Con- vention 101, P110! Staff 12; Yellow Jacket Staff 12, Favorites Section Editor 12. DON STRIPLING FRANK STUBBSiBaseball 10; Maroon Conxentiun 11; Perfect Attendance 10, 11 AUBREY SUDDL'TH Projectors Club 10 11, 12 V1ce-P1es 12, Go 0'. Football 10 11 12,5en1orWalzzcrs 12; Maroon Convention 11, 12. TIAWO l HY 5U MMERLIN-Crentix e Wriung Society 10 11, Pres11; Forensic Society 10; Philosophy Club 12;Sl1de Rule Club 10; Congress 11; High Hanan 10, 11, NHS; Tmck 10, 11, 12; JuninrrSenior Play 11; Gold Conveminn 10, 11; Merit Scholarship FinnlisL LUPE SUNIGA CARLENE SWANiFBLA 10, 11; 56K. 10; hinmon Crmvention 11. JAMES SWANSON1Gold Convention 10. MERLE SWEARINGEN MARCIA TAUBERiAFS 12; FNA 10; JRC 10; Repelloire Players 11; VP, 12-, A Cnppella 11; Trans, 12; Sextet 11, 12; Glee Club Librarian 10; Sec. 10, 11; Trans. 12; Juninr-Senior Play 12; HDiary of Anne Frank ; Gold Comenlion 10. NED TAYLOR ZACK TAYLOIFHigh Honors 11; Hnnnrs 10, 12; Gold Conx'uminn 10, 11, 12. CHARLES LESLIE TEEL1H0nors 10, 12; Lt. Gov, 12; Basketball Co-Cnp. 10, 11, 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11, 7 JANE ANN TENNANTiFTA 10, ll, 12; GRA 10, 11, 12; Slide Rule Club 12; Spanish Club 11; Band 10, 11, 12; Swingsters 12; Honors 10; Maroon Con- vention 1o, 11, 12; Heralds 12. BOBBIE THERIOTHGOILI Convention 12, BONNIE THERIOT SHERI JO THERIOTiFNA 10: GRA 1o, 11, 12; Honors 12; Trans. 10; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12. 79 CHARLOTTE THIBODEAUX-FBLA 10; HR Lt, GOV. 12; Sec 11; 60111 Convention 11,12. CHERYL lTHIBODEAUX-JRC 11; HR Treas. SANDY THIBODEAUxiHonors 11. PEGGY 'I'HOMAS;FBLA 11; FNA 10, 11; FTA 1o; GRA 10; JRC 11; Maroon Convention 10, 12; Delegulion Chairman 12; Gold Convention 11; Yyllouvf11rleyl Staff 11. PENNY THOMASiFBLA ll, 12; FNA 10, 11; FTA 10; GRA 10, 11; Spanish Club 10; Congrtss 10; Honors 12; Cabinet 11; Maroon Convention 10, 11; DeIegntinn Chairman 12; Gold Cunvemion 11; Yelluw jarkrl Szaff 11. BERTHA THOMPSON-GRA 10, 11; JRC 10; Spanish Club 10; Honors 11, 12; HR Trans. 10; Maroon Convention 10, 11, 12. DENZIL THOMPSONiSlide Rule Club 12; Swimming Club 12; Gold Cnmentlon 10, 12. MARILYN THOMPSON-F r e n c h Club 11, 12; Sec. 12; GRA 10; Hussaxs 11, 12; Honors 10, 11, 12;Cab1net 10; HR Gov. 10; L1. GOV. 11; Maroon Convention 11; Gold Convention 10. PAM THOMPSON-JCL 10, 11; Ski Club 10; A Cnppelln 11, 12; Sextet 11; Glee Club 1110; Honors 12; HR Gov. 10, Lt. Gov. Tzeas.12; Maroon Con- vcmion 101111; 'Oklahoma 11. RUBY THOMPSON2DE 12; Mixed Chorus 10; High Honors 12; Honors 10, 11; HR Trans. 11; Maroon Can- venlinn 10,11, 12. SUSIE THORNTON2AFS 12; Camera Club 12; 561. 12; Creative Writing 50- clety10,11;VP 11;GRA10,11;JCL 10,11,JRC10;Ph11050phy12;511de Rule Club 12 Band 10,11, 12; L1- brarian 12, A Cappslla 12; Mixed Chorus 11; Honors 11; Cabinet 10; HR Trans. 11; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12; Heralds 12; OkIahoma 11; Music Man 12. JASON TIBBETTsiHonors 10; Gold Comenlionl LAURA TINDELI.7Arr Club 10, 11, 12; Vite Pres. 11: French Club 11; MELBA TIPTONiGRA 10, ll; M1xcd Chmus 12; High Honors 12; Hunms 111, 11; Cabinet 10; HR Sec. 11; Ma- mnn Cnmcminn 10. 11, 1. SANDY TOLIVEkiAdv, Snicncc Club 12; Forensic Society 10', chtnoim Players 10, H, 12; Slide Rule Club 12; A Cnppclla 12; Glen Club 101 11;Hi1;h Honors 10, 11; Honors 12; NHS 11, 12; Cabinet 11; HR Gm. 12; Sec. 10; Gold Cnmentlun 111, 11, 12. DARRELL 10115107617111 Coman- 111m 111, 11, 12; Ydlmr larka Stuff 12. VALARIE TOUCHET JOHNNY 'l'OUTCHEQUF. E E a ALTHOUGH THE CLASS of '65 will not be :11 TJ next year, they take an active interest in the leaders for '65366. ULIAH JOAN TRAUBE-FTA 10; 11. 12; P311. 12; GRA 1o, 11, 12; Letter Girls 11; 12; Scc.-Treas. 12; Hussnrs 11, 12; Honors 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Cabinet 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11, EVELYN TREVINO-AFS 12; FTA 1o, 11, 12; Historian 12; Spanish Club 10; Band 10, 11, 12; Swingslers 12; HR Gov. 10, Lt. Gov 11; Gold Con- vention 10; 11; 121 PETE TRUNCALEiDE 12; Projectors Club 11; Ski Club 12; Swimming Club 12. TOMMY TUCKER2JUGS 10; HR Lt. Gov. 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Gold Convention 10; 11, 12. BILLY USEY2DE 111 12; Maroon Convention 12. ROSE VASQUEziFBLA 10, 11; GRA 10, 11; 12; JRC 10; Maroon Conven- tion 10, 11. PAULA VERELAiSpanish Club 10; Mixed Chorus 10; Gold Convention 12. JESSIE VERNON;HR Sec. 11; T1625. 10, 12; Maroon Convention 10; Gold Comemion 11. CAROL VINCENT MICHAEL VINCENTiGold Conven- tion 10. CHERYL WADE;GRA 11, 12; Gold Convention 11; Pilot Staff 12. SANDRA WAEDEMAN;FNA 10, 11, 12; Gold Convention 10; Perfect At- tendance 10. 80 SENIORS STAR IN TEXAS DAY PLAY PATSY WALLACE1Cannel 10; Ma- 10011 Convemion 1o, 11, 12. LARRY WARD DAVID WAREVDE 12; Maroon ConA venlion 1o, 11, DAVID WATTS1Slide Rule Club 10, Gangress 10, 12; High Honors 12; Honors 1o, 11; NHS 11, 12; Vice- Pres. 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Tmck 11; Favorite 10, 12; Maroon Conven- tion 10, 11, Pres. 11. CHERLYN WEATHERLYiDE 12; GRA 10; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12. RAY WEAVER THOMAS WEBBiFootball 10; Ma- roon Convention 11, 12. MARILYN WEEKS1FTA 10, 11, 12; Parliamentarian 10; Pres. 12; GRA 10; Hussars 11, 12; Ass't Drum Major 12; Honors 10, 11, 12; Cabinet 10; HR 6. 11; Maroon Convention 10, 11; Heralds 11, 12. AI. WEHNERiJCL 10, 11; Slide Rule Club 10, 11, 12; Congress 12; Honors 10, 11; HR Lt. Gov. 10, 11; Baseball 10; Duke 11; Maroon Convention 10. 11;Herald511,12. KATHERINE WELLS-FBLA 11, 12; Honors 1o, 11; Mamon Convention 10, 11. MARIAN WELLS MARILYN WELLkGold Convention 10, 11, 12. STEVE WELLkHR LL Gov1 11, 12; Football All Dis. Linebacker and Guard 10, 11, 12. LINDA SUANNE WHARTON2Mixed Chorus 11, 12; Honors 10, 11, 12, HR Sec 10; Maroon Convention 10. CYNTHIA WHITE2JCL 10, 11; Pres. 12; Slide Rule Club 11, 12; Hussar 11, 12; VP 12; High Honors 11; Honoxs 10; NHS 11, 12; Congress 10, 11, 12; Gov. 10; Gold Conventian 10, 11; Ex- rPIJiar Staff 10; Heralds 10, 11, Sec. 12; Perfect Attendance 10. DENNIS WHITE-FLA 10, 11; JUGS 10, 11; Cheerleader 12; Cabinet 12; Congress 10; HR Gov. 12; Gold Con- vention 10, 11; Perfect Attendance 10. LINDA WHITEHEAMFNA 11, 12; JRC 12; A Cappella 11, 12; Glee Club 10; Honors 11; Cabinet 11; HR Sec 10; Maroon Convention 10; Gold Con- vention II. KAY WHITLOW2-Adv1 Science Club 11, 12; AFS 12; JRC 11; Slide Rule Club 11; Spanish Club 10, 11; High Honors 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Lt. Gov. 12; Maroon Convention 11, 12; Gold Convention 10. 707 SENIORS KENT WICKWAREaSlide Rule Club 10; Congress 12; Honors 10, 11; Foot. ball 11, 12; Track 10, 11; Maroon Con- vention 1o, 11; Perfect Attendance 101 SHARON WILKINSONiJRC 12; A Cappella 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Cabinet 11; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12. AARON WILLIAMS DUANE WILLIAMkNumber Sense 11; Slide Rule Club 10, 11, 12; Honors 1o, 11, 12; Slide Rule Team 12; Perfect Attendance 11. GAYLE WILLIAMkDE 12; Gold Convention 11. RONALD WILLIAMS2JCL 11; Hon- DIS 10; Track 12. GEORGE WOODWORTHiijectors Club 12; Congress 10; HR Gov. 12; L1, Gov. 11; Football 10, 11, 12; Tennis 12; Maroon Convention 10, 12 DEBORAH WORTHINGTON LESLIE WORTHINGTONiDE 11, RONALD WORTHY MICHAEL WUELLER BEVERLY ZUMWAFS 12; FNA 10, 11, 12; GRA 10, 11, 12; J0. 11; Philosophy Club 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Maroon Convention 10; EerIJior Staff JAN WILLOUGHBYiFrench Club 10,11, 12; Sec 11; GRA 1o, 11, 12; Letter Girls 11, 12; Slide Rule Club 12; Hussats 11, 12; Drum Major 12; Congress 12; Honors 10, 11, 12; HNS 11, 12; HR Gov. 10, 12; Maroon Con- vention 10, 11, 12; Delegation Chair- man 10, 12; Executive Committee 11; Junior Class Treasurer; Heralds 11, 12. PHYLLIS WILSONiCreative Writing Society 10, 11, 12; JCL 10, 11, 12; Slide Rule Club 10, 11; Mixed Chorus 11; Glee Club 12; Honors 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Gold Convention 10, 11; Heralds 12; Perfect Attendance 10. ROBERT WILSONiGnld Convention 10, 11, 12 JANE WILTZiFBLA 11; Mixed Chorus 10; Cabinet 10; HR Sec. 12', Maronn Convention 11. JUDY WILTZ1Cabinek 11; Maroan Convention 10, 11, 12. REGAN WOODSONiTrack 11, 12. 85 GRADUATION . . . A MOST MEMORABLE EVENT The entrance . . . MOST POPULAR BOY MAUREEN V KIRWIN MOST POPULAR GIRL YGRAND DUCHESS J an Horsak Eb, 531$ ; J IVES. r xiv ?: Y 11 ;$;4,; Ak . .a ,1 g! GENTLEMEN-AND-LADIES- IN-WAITING Kenneth Loupe and Nancy Bushnell Larry Romero and Jo Marie Ryan DAVID WATTS and CAROL SKILLMAN 94 PRINCES AND MARY JANE HILL and JACKIE BARNARD PRINCESSES DENNIS WHITE and JUDY MENARD GINGER BOOTH and RENE COURVILLE 95 d .. ig - 1 and NHTA . jAtPll-zMARTIN And PAT JOHN BARON 4 ya WK L m ?- 'YWLLE'ITE and JENNIFE . A AUBERCUB Bgyndjmg l: DUCHESS LINDA REYNA DUCHESS JUDY BOUILLION DUKE ARTHUR ESTES DUKE KENNY COURVILLE . 1 1,; g i DUCHESS JUDY KIRKENDALL DUCHESS BEl IY LENNOX DUKE FORD PAINTON DUKE BOBBY KIRCHMER 98 J UNIOR COURT DUCHESS SANDY DAWS DUCHESS JANE CRAIG DUKE RAYMOND FONTENOT DUKE DALE BOYD DUCHESS DEBBIE WILLIAMS DUKE FRANK BORN DUKE JEFF HALL DUCHESS DIANNE TRUNCALE SOPHOMORE COURT 99 FACULTY mnd Gladly Would Gladly MEMBERS OF JEFFERSON HIGH He Learn and Teach , - Chaucey IOI ABLE ADMINISTRATORS ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT ALEXANDER KOERTH I , IA; 2: 3-. SUPERINTENDENT Z. T. FORTESCUE MEMBERS OF THE BOARD of Education include Mrs. R. L. Murray, J. C Rabuck, Nelson Haskell, Dr. R. J Shields, George Huber, A, E, Patterson, business manager. l02 HEAD THE SCHOOL MR. LONNIE L. DEVALL Assistant Principal B.S. Southwest Texas State College M.A. Southwest Texas State College MK CLYDE M. GOTT Principal B.S. Southwest Texas State Teachers College M.Ed. University of Texas SPLASHING RAIN COULD not dim Christmas spirit as teachers gathered for a potluck dinner just before the holidays began. l03 COUNSELING STAF F MISS LOUISE ERWIN Director of Educational Guidance B.S. Texas Women's University M.Ed. University of Houston , M l . MR. LONNIE DEVALL'S duties as assistant principal include holding cunferences with students. IVIRS. EDNA HARGUS Counsrlor BVS. University of Houston M Ed. University of Houston MR. BEN KIKER MR. ARTHUR MORGAN Director of Student Counselor Adivities BS. Lamar Tech. BS. Delta State College MlEd. Stephen F. Austin Congress College Counseling students in the courses they will probably find useful and helpful is one of the many jobs done by counselorsl They also carry on an extensive testing program to help students, parents, and teachers in the instruction of approximately 2,300 high school students. Mr. Devall, assistant principal, coordinates the work of the counseling personnel, ORDER AND ORGANIZATION THEIR SPECIALITY MISS JEANNE'ITE TENNEY Attendance Clef MRSE ELAINE COMMANDER Principal's Sctremry MRS ANNA MAE DEVINE Secrcmy MRS. DOROTHY DUGAN Registrar Taking a look at the campus are me members of the PTA Executive Board for 1964 65. The members include Mr. Clyde CON. Mrs James Rodriguez Mr. Jim Hill Mrs. Scott Reeburgh Mrs. E J. Barron, Jr Mrs. W. W. Scale Mrs. A. K. Housinger Mrs. Herman Taylor and Mrs. Zip Zummo. l05 EXPERIENCE MAKES GOOD LEADERS MRS. JESSIE JUDD MILLER H Harris College of Nursing B S University of Houston Future Nurses A sound mind in :1 sound body is often quoted as the basis for happiness. people on this page do a great deal to pro- mote this state of affairs. The school nurse, Mrs. Miller, runs a huge health program, giving numerous tests and making many helpful suggestions Good food is the specialty furnished by the eight tooks, who serve almost 1000 CUS- tomcrs each day. They bake, stew, fry, boil, whip, and mix from early morning until after lunch. The groups includes Mrst Ois Brien, Mrs. StelIJ Franks, Mrs. Isabelle Landry, Mrst Gracie Hlavinka, Mrs. Nova Brookshirc, Mrst Ruby Gun- ther, Mrs, Lottie Winbcrg, and Mrs. Audrey Smithy. I06 MRS. MARCELLE PITMAN MRS. JEAN MANNING Head Libraria an Librarian BHA Sam Houston State College B. S University of Mississippi B.S. Texas Women's University Projectors Club The librarians, Mrs. Pitnmn and Mrst The Manning, see that books are on hand and in good condition so that the most robust to the most delicate taste in reading can be accommodated. The library draws many stu- dents and teachers. WE HONOR RETIRING TEACHERS MISS MAB LYNN HILL MISS MAB LYNN HILL, one of Thomas Jeffer- son's most dedicated teachers, retired at the close of the school year, bringing a long career of teaching mathematics to an end. Miss Hill was welI-equipped for her job, having received a Bachelor of Arts degree from HardintSimmons University and hav- ing done additional study at the University of Texas, the University of Washington, and the University of Southern Californiat Friendly and helpful in bringing many to a greater and closer understanding of the field of mathematics, Miss Hill has seen the high school triple in size. She is literally one of the traditions of the schoolt Miss Hillts genuine and sincere interest in us has been one of her greatest contributions. MISS IRENE SMITH MISS IRENE SMITH, a skillful teacher, an enemy of idleness, and a staunch friend of young people, brought her teaching career to an end at the close of the 1965 term Miss Smith was an employee of the Port Arthur Schools for 22 years, previously having taught in Waxahachie, Texast Miss Smith received a Bachelor of Science degree from Hardin-Simmons University and a Master of Science degree from North Texas State University Miss Smith's talents were devoted to the precise science of mathematics. She taught the slower student with patientc and urged the faster ones to greater efforts. She will long be remembered as a good teacher who helped hundreds to understand mathematics. l07 MANY PROBLEMS LIE AHEAD The math classes are presented with the newest material. Formulas, un- knowns, and figures are all part of the math program It is a challenge to everyone, including the teachers, because of the new information that the mathematicians are giving us The geometry classes work with plane figures. They study angles, circles, parallelograms, squares and rectangles They learn how to use rulers and com- passes, but most important, they learn to use their common sense. The Algebra I and II classes solve problems with unknowns, logarithms, and graphs. Trigonometry is :1 continuation of geometry. It begins with an observa- tion of angles. It includes process for finding the basic functions of all acute angles. Elementary Analysis is a continuation of Algebra and Trigonometry Its central theme is the study of the properties of functions and functional re- lationships. The content of this course is geared to the ability of the more competent students, STUDENTS IN MISS Smith's Algebra I classes find that board work is helpful in understanding daily lessons. Im' leerl h t 191W ' MRS. MYRTLE ARNETT Geometry, Consumers Math BA. Lamar Terh Senior Cabinet, Number Sense MRt GARY CORLEY Geometry, Algebra I B.A. Louisiana College Senior Cabinet, Number Sense MR. BEN FULBRIGHT Geometry, Consumers Math l08 X LAVERN MCMILLAN Algebra II, Trigonometry BtA., M.Ed, University of Texas Junior Cabinet Department Chairman MW MRS. NORA GREGORY Genmelry, Algebra II 13.5, Mm, Stephen F, Austin State College MISS MAB LYNN HILL Algebra I and II BA. Hurdin-Simmons Uni- versity 1 MRS LAVERNA KIEFER Elementary Analysis, Trig- onometry, Problems and Smislics B.S. University of Illinois Slide Rule Club MRS. RUTH MCGLOTHLIN Geometry, Consumers Mmh BS. University 0 Seniors, Fall Recreation ComV mittee MISS IRENE SMITH Algebra 1 and 11 BA. Hardin-Simmons Univer- sny MA. North Texas University juniors MRS. MARTHA TAYLOR Trigonometry, Algebra II 13.5. North Texas State Uni- vetsny Number Sense Club PROBLEM SOLVERS ELEMENTARY ANALYSIS 15 not ordinarily a matter for suth pleased smiles. The Course is really for good math students such as these: Russel Demeler, Jan Willoughby, Mrs. Martha Taylor, teachex, Ellen Morgan, and Jimmy Begnaud. MR. HOBERT WARD Algebra II, Geometry BA. North Texas State UniA versny MA. Peabody College for Teachers IO? SCIENCE PLAYS AN IMPORTANT PART 5: xi 6' J . ll 'r Th: , MISS MARTHA BUTLER Department Chaixman Miss Martha Butler is head of the science department. She attended Southwestern University where she has received her Bachelor of Science degree Miss Butler sponsors the Future Doctors Club. The Science Department consists of courses in applied science, Biology I and II, chemistry, and physics This year ten new student stations con- taining water, gas, and eleCtricity were added to all the biology rooms in order to accommodate more biochemical experimentation; Also new textbooks are aiding in the experimental courscsi Enthusiastic students have participated in the new Biology II. They have learned to make slides and spend more time in the laboratory verifying concepts which have been presented to them in the classroom. A new science wing is being built and will provide a new chemistry room, a physics room, and two storerooms. With our ever growing science department, Thomas Jefferson's students will be prepared with a good general knowledge of sciences Also teaching applied science is Mrs Mack Estes, who is a coach and is listed on page 126 ACCURACY IS A must in an experiment such as this, discover Elennore Ferguson and Deana Stahll MR. FRANK BUTCHER Applied science, chemistry B.A, University of Texas MISS FRANCIS ESTES Biology B.S. Lamar Tech Senior Waltz Red Cross MR. JOHN GODWIN BiologyI and II B.Ai, MA. North Texas State Future Doctors Club IIO AS STUDENTS PREPARE FOR FUTURE SHIRLEY SCHMIDT DAVID Watts, and Curtis Beckom study the nature of wm'es during lab pecriods in physics. Their macher Mr Billy Talent, received special recognition by 1116 American Association of Phys MR. JACK SELL Biology II, Chemist B.S. Saulhwesk Texas State ege Advanced Science Club MISS BETFY JEAN TEAG Applied Sucience, B1010gy I B. S Lamar Tech AIRS. REVA VUESTERMAN Applied Science. Chemistry BA. Nebraska State Teachers Co legs M.A. University of Colorado Gold Party MR. BILLY TOLAR Physics BS Lunar Tech Advanced Science Club MR. ALFRED HEBERT Biology I B.S. Lamar Tab Future Doctors Club ENTHUSIASM ABOUNDS WHILE TERRELL STANSELL American Hist tory B 5. North Texas State Univ ersity Maroon Comention Department Chairman MRS. JO ANN CARVER Economics, Government FTA Heralds, Texas Day Production ROGER GRIFFIN Advanced Social Science, World Hist tmy B S North Texas State Univsert 5.1 y Gold Party, Senior Cabinet MRS. MARY EVELYN HAYES Gox ernmenliEconomics B.A , MA, Texas Womens University JERRY MABE Government. World History B.A. Louisiana College National Honor Society MRS. JEWEL MCEWAN American History B.A. North Texas State University JOE PRICE American History EMA Texas A8: M M A.U11ixersity of North Caro ma FTA, Gold Party Convention IIZ MISS ALIECE ANDERSON Admnced Government, Econ omits BA. University of Texas National Honor Society HUGH LeBARON BA. Louisana Caliege National Honor Society The Social Studies classes teach students about history, past a'nd present. Whether it is government or'the new Advanced Social Science class, there is always history to be studied Mri Terrell Stansell, the head of the depart- ment, makes the team teaching lectures as well as lessons with films very successful. The new Advanced Social Science Class is taught by Mr. Roger Griffin and Miss Alicia Anderson. Ambitious students are allowed to choose what they want to study, such as organized crime in young people and in adults, big government-welfare state, Which is the study of medical Care for the elderly, unemployment, education and poverty, also foreign aid and ex- tremism, which deals with the K11 Klux Klan, and John Birchis Societyi They also study such things as legal ages censorship race, and marriage problems. The students learn by teaching themselves. Reports are given and the class debates and express their opinions on the subject matter STUDENTS STUDY POLITICAL AFFAIRS INTEREST IN THE national political nffaixs I to fever pimh during the early fall months. Mrs, ann Carver took advantage of the time to teach m practiml lessons in national affairs. m ..'::.'u:; 4mm. ncuuu IWK LIONEL ROWLAND American History BA. Baylor University nll'c MRS MARY EVELYN HAYES discusses governmental duties. MR. MIKE H. THOMAS World History 3.3. Southern Biethodist Universit M.Ed. North Texas Stale MISS MARY EUNICE V CKERS Government-Economirs B.A. Mary HardinABaylor College MA, Texas Woman's Univershy PTA MISS ELEANOR WALL American Histo Government-Economics BS. Texas State College FTA ll3 PREPARATION FOR ONE-ACT PLAY Heading the English department is Mrs. Isabella Bierring. She received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Sam Houston State College and Master of Arts from Columbia University. Miss Bjerring teaches English II and IV, and sponsors the Ready Writers Club. The English department includes English II and III, Which help students improve their ability to speak and write clearly and correctly, These courses aid in reading, spelling, and broadening vocabulary. English IV is a Vital course for students preparing for college. This program is vigorously planned for the study of English literature, increasing skills, and reviewing the prin- ciples of good English. Speech, drama, and journalism are also taught within the English department. The department is accented by an excellent staff of teachers and a capable department head With this background, the student going into college, a business, or just into everyday life will have a very substantial foundation. Also teaching English is Mrs, Peggy Violette who teaches French and is pictured on page 121. MRS. ISABELLA BJERRING Department Chairman MR, JACK ELLIS displays a costume used in the one-act play. He attended North Texas State University and has .1 Bachelor of Arts degree in speech and drama. ML Ellis joined the faculty at mid term when Miss Nancy Cres- well resignedi MRS. MARGARET B A English II and III B.A. Texas University Jr. Cabinet, FTA MISS NANCY CRESWELL English II, III, and Drama BTA. Texas Lutheran College Repertoire Players, Forensic Club MISS DORIS CRISP English II and IV B.A.. MA. Texas Womens University Writers Club II4 THEMES INCREASE WRITING SKILLS MR. WILLIAM GREEN English III and IV BA. Northwestern University Writers Club MISS ARA GOLMON English III and IV BA. Mary Hardin Baylor M.A. Baylor University MA. Bread Loaf School of English Writers Club MRS. ANNETTE FEEMSTER English 111 and IV B.A Stephen F. Austin PTA, Writers Club IVIRS. FLONELLE GREER English 111 and 1v BA. North Texas M.A. University of Houston Spelling and Plain Writing MISS TOMMYE HOGUE English II and III BAA. Millsaps College FTA, Heralds MR. LOUIS KING Speech BA. Louisiana College Forensic Society, Debate Squad Il5 LANGUAGE - A MATTER OF AGREEMENT MRS. MELBA MAGNUS B.B.A. Lamar Tech National Honor Society MISS MARGARET MILLER English II and III B.A Cumberland University M.A. George Peabody College MR. KENNETH PARKER English II and IV BA. Northeastern State MEd. Oklahoma University Red Cross MRS. ETHEL REDMAN English II, Journalism B.S. Texas Woman's University MJEd. Univexsity of Houston The Pilot. The Yellow lacks! MISS JAYNE SMITH English 111 and IV B.F.A,, B.A., University of Oklahoma MRS, FAY LYNN WHITE English II and IV BA. Lamar Tech National Honor Society llb FORMER SBC PRESIDENT MAYOR LOYD HAYES TALKS OVER SCHOOL MATTERS WITH THIS YEAR'S LEADERS. SPECIAL ABILITIES ARE OFTEN NEEDED The Special Education class enables students to learn the basic fundamentals such as read- ing, writing and mathematics. They use the type- writer to help them with communications Tak- ing orders from the boss, waiting on customers and training are just some of the prapamtion for the students who Wish to go out and work. The boys do clean-up jobs around the school for practice. Grooming is just one of the important things that is stressed. Drivers Education enables a student to under- stand the vehicle, as well as realize the responsi- bility of driving. The instructor is Mrt Bentley Jonest Drivers Education University Football Special Education Mississippi M.A. George Peabody College Special Education B.St Lamar Tech MR. BENTLEY M. JONES B.B.At and M5, Baylor MR, PAUL Eh WILLIAMS B.St University of Southern MR. CHARLES ROETHKE ll7 TECHNIQUES ARE IMPORTANT MR. ROGER RUSSELL Art 8.8., M.Ed., Sam Houston State Teachers College Art Club and School Displays AS THESE THREE people pose, khelr classmates apply suitable drawing techniques. SEATED: CHARLOTTE SHAV- ERS and Karen Montagnel STANDING: Darryl Bteaux, Glenn Price, and Chexlyn Weatherly, all DE delegates to State Convention held in Houston on March 5-6. HE Mr. RusselFs art classes learn to express themselves and to bring out their talents. The students are taught different techniques and color schemes. They work in all art media, from pencil sketches to sculpture. In the distributive education classes, the students learn the vocabulary of the business world. Students are allowed to work half a day in order to gain experience for future work This gives them an opportunity to meet people and try their hand at salesmanship. MRS. DELL HILLE Distributive Education BA Mississippi Womens College Distxibutive Education Club REHEARSAL IS THE KEY TO PERFECTION Mri Jack Bottoms is direttor of the A Cappella Choir, Mixed Chorus, and Girls Glee Club. Mr. Bottoms has a Bachelor of Science degree from Sam Houston State Teachers College, Bachelor of Music from Baylor Uni- versity, and Masters degree from Sam Houston. The Boys Quartet, Girls Sextet, and Boys Chorus add interesting entertainment during programs and Per- formances of the chain Many selections of music are learned and sung druing the year for service clubs, school, and special events, such as the Christmas and Spring Concertsi The Choir attends the Interscholastic League contest. Mr. Bottoms devoted much time to the Mini: Man production. MR,JACK BOTTOMS MKJOHN BADGE'IT Mr. John L, Badgett, director of the Maroon and Gold Band, has a Bachelor of Science degree in music education from Lamar State College of Technology. This year Mr. Badgett has formed a new sophomore band and also a drill team, the Swingsters. He directs the Jeffersonians, a stage band made up of a select group from the brass sectioni They perform at the band's an- nual Spring Concert The band attends Concert, solo and ensemble contests. One of the highlights of the year is the banquet, usually held in February, SMALL BAND CLASSES give students an op- portunity for individual help, OFTEN, SWEET MUSIC is heard pouring from the choir mom second period. H9 MODERN FACILITIES The language classes teach students the good usage of vocabulary and grammar, This is successfully done with the use of pictures, tapes, and films. The work is supervised by Mrs. Geraldine Johnson, who is department chairman. Spanish I and II are involved in giving dialogues and short skits. In Spanish II classes, along with the work, the students enjoy singing and acting. They produced a play, which was both educational and worthwhile, that was given to the language classes. The third year classes are required to speak entirely in Spanish. Latin I classes are introduced to new words and mythology. Latin II classes are involved in translating stories, Latin also offers a general background of history. French I and II classes are noted for their correct pronunciation and vocabu- lary. The French III classes translate stories and read novels. German classes receive a general background of the history of Germany. They also learn new words, read, and translate books and poemsi MRSI GERALDINE JOHNSON Latin II, III B.A, East Texas State College M.Ed. University of Houston Junior Classical League, Latin Honor ocxety Department Chairman MISS PEGGY BRUCE Fiench I, II, English II 3.5. Louisiana State University French Club MISS SANDRA COLE Fiench II, He, III .University of Oklahoma French Club, Heralds MR. ALFRED EHM German I, II BiA. Midwestern University German Club MR, ERNESTO GUZMAN Spanish I, 11b, 11c B.A. Texag Christian Univers1ty Pan American Club, Senior Class MISS MARGARET McGINTY Spanish I, II, III B.A. Texas Women: University Spanish Club MR. RICHARD HATCH Latin I, 1113 B At St Mary's College 6.1.. l20 MAKE LEARNING EASIER THE LAB FACILITIES ARE necessary for students in all language classes. MODERN FILMS HELP SPANISH students learn the history of Spain. l2l Basic ideas and techniques needed in today's competitive business world are taught in the Commercial Department Courses include business communications and business law as well as the standard typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping. Distributive Education is also part of the commercial courses. Filling out applications and being interviewed for jobs should hold few problems for those Who have studied a business course here. College themes may look neater as a result of high school typing, and finances may be in better order for future business men and women because they studied bookkeep- ing when they were in high school. Miss Eola Gunstream is chairman of the Commercial Department. MRS. LINDA BENTLEY Typing I and Business Communications BlBAs Sam Houston State Teachers College FBLA MR REX COPELAND Typinwg I and II and Business B. S aNorthwest Missouri State M.Ed. Sam Houston State Teachers College FBLA and Future Lawyers Club MRS. BETTY COWAN General Business and Typing B.B.A. Sam Houston State Teachers College MISS DORIN'DA KRETSCHMER General Business and tTyping I B. 5. North TexasS Universit ty FBLA and Sophomore Cabinet MR. R T. REYNOLDS Bookkeeping I and II 13.8. and M.A. Sam Houston State College Annual Ad Sales and School Swre Bookkeeping MRS. MABEL SWANZY shorthand II and Typing II B.Ss Texas Womans Unive'rsity FBLA and Junior Cabinet l22 FUTURE EMPLOYMENT POINTS MISS EOLA GUNSTREAM shorthand I BA. Baylor University Department Chairman TOWARD THE BUSINESS WORLD THE GENERAL BUSINESS classes have speakers come to talk to them about the world of commeICe THESE STUDENTS KNOW that quick action is needed in typing classes. WHILE DOING THEIR ka, the students enjoy khe helpfulness of the adding machines. I23 PREPARING FOR THE FUTURE The homemaking department includes courses in foods, clothing, home and family living, home nursing, home furnishing, and home management In foods a study is made of food selection and preparation. Table manners, setting, serving, and nutritio'n are studied. The clothing courses included the study of the operation and care of the sewing machine and other equipment. Cotton, wools, linen, and synthetic fabrics are studied as well as actual garment construction. In the home and family living courses, girls study personality problems, grooming, social behavior and vocations. Home nursing teaches how to care for the sick in the home. Care and training of small children is also included. Home designing, planning, and furnishings are studied in the home furnish- ing and home management courses. Principles of art are interpreted and applied to decorating a home. MRS. PAT REED Foods I and II 3.5. University of Texas National Honor Society Depnrtment Chairman MRS. MADELENE GAUTREAUX Dietitian BA, Texas Womenls University MISS SHEILA SCOTT Clothihg I and II B.Sl Louisiana State University MISS JANE WAHRMUND Clothing and Homemaklng B.S. Texas Woman's University SANDY KIIHNELL AND Shed Theriot learn that organization KATY SPRADLEY AND Marilyn Theriot find that sewing up and promotes efficiency in their cooking ripping out are all part of garment construction. f l Wrzw TRAINING FOR TECHNICAL SKILLS The industrial arts program is an area of general education designed to develop skills and understanding which prepare youth for more effective living in our industrial society. It provides firsthand experiences in working with common tools and materials. The study of industrial processes and tech- nological problems is included in this preliminary training for vocational education. These courses include Printing I and II, Metalworking I and II, woodworking, general drafting, machine drafting, and architectural drafting Printing classes include training and actual participation in the printing of school system forms and other material, Metal shop students learn how to operate the different drills, and learn welding, Machine drafting concerns drawing machine parts, and includes blue printing. Architectural drafting provides students with average ability knowledge needed by the home owner. Talented pupils who plan to study architecture or engineering in college re- ceive advanced technical skills. WELDING IS ONE of the skills that will be helpful in our MR. HAROLD PATTILLO industrial society. Printing I B.S. West Virginia Tech M.Ed. University of Rochester MR. LELAND O. KAY Woodworking I and II B.S., M.S. North Texas MR. W. G. JONES Printing I and II B 5. Sam Houston State Teachers College Department Chairman BIR. BIARVIN CICHOWSKI Architectural and machine drafting BS. Alabama MR. HUGH SHAW Metal working I and II 136. North Texas l25 COMPETITION IN SPORTS PROMOTES Under the direction of Mr. C. E. Underwood and Miss Bertha Hebert, the Physical Education Department has participated in the President's Council on Youth Fitness All students take four years of physical education. An adapted class is available for those unable to take part in the regular classest Health study for both boys and girls has been a major area during the Past three years. All boys play the sports appropriate to the season with intramural squads competing against one another. There were 960 enrolled in the boys classes during the past year. An increasing interest has been shown in sports that can carry over into later activities. This is especially true of golf. Boys get some special playing time on local links, and girls are receiving some class instruc- tion. Girls also have a regular succession of spotts. They have engaged in archery and modern dancing as well as in more mundane competitive ball games. Classes rotate so that everyone has an opportunity to take part in sports, calisthenics, and tests, An extracurricular program that the girls may participate in is the Girls Recreation Association and the Letter Girls. MR, HENRY CLARK MR. GUY DAVIS B.S. Lamar Tech MR. MACK ESTES BS. Sam Houston State College M.S. Texas Asd Applied Science MR FRANCIS HILL A.A. Lamar Junior College 3.3 Lamar Tech MR, HOWARD REICH B.S. Lamar Tech MS. Purdue University MRt WAYNE WILLIAMS B.S. Lamar Tech l26 C. E UNDERWOOD BA, Marshall College MA. University of Kentutky INTEREST IN ACTIVITIES MISS BERTHA HEBERT 13.5. Lamar Tec Girls Recreation Association MISS MARIE BOHLMANN B.S. Southwest Texas State Tennis, Letter Girls MELINDA SIMMONS AND Teny Phelps demonstrate two of the skills used in basketball; one is accuracy, and the other is balance. MISS HILDA LEVY B.S., M.S, Louisiana Stake University Red Hussars MISS NANCY McCLAIN B S. Texas Womeds University G.R.A MRS. LaVERN MCWILLIAMS B.S, Baylor M.Ed Sam Houston Cheerleaders, Tumbling Team, Senior Cabinet, G.R.A I27 HONORS On Him and His High Endeavor 128 The Light of Praise Shall Always Shine I29 I30 GRADUATES RECEIVE Phyllis McBride, National Merit Scholar- ship Winner, is congratulated by Mr. Clyde Gott, principal. Miss McBride has been awarded a four year scholarship to Rice University where she will major in chemV istry. JUDY MENARD AND Bobr by Jackson were given the Monticello Guardian Awards for 1965. OUTSTANDING HONORS LINDA PARKER, Phyllis McBnde Pn'cella Jordan Tim Summerlin Richard Henke and Jack Steele Were the Thomas Jefferson finalists for a Na1onal Merit Scholarship THESE TEN STUDENTS were selected as those with the highest scholasuc average in the 1965 graduating class SITTING: Laura Carter,Sh1rley Schmidt, Manan Lalr,Phyll1s McBride and Jane Bussey. STAND ING axe Pat Stansbury, Phoebe Malmgren, Dav1d Auld Paul Langley, and Kay Whi low l3l SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS TOLD Many students received scholarships at graduation. Included were Linda Aniola, awarded a scholarship by Panhellenic Organization; Carolyn Sepeda, Evelyn Trevino, Ladies Lulac Council 228; Roy Flores, League of United Latin American Citizens; Linda. Cartwright, Shasa Perez, Pilot Club; Linda Gre- million, Alpha Delta Kappa; Clare Giesen, Depart- ment Club; Bonnie Clinton, Tom Collier Scholarship; Patricia Stansbury, Lakeview Lions Club; David Auld, Kay Bolles, Phyllis McBride, Marian Lair, Chris Phillips, were awarded scholarships by the Thomas Jefferson P.T.A. Paul Langley was awarded a scholar- ship by the Optimist Club. AT COMMENCEMENT Gary Landry was awarded a scholarship by the O.C.A.W. Ladies Auxiliary; Alfred Wehner and Scott Russell, Texas A and M Faculty Scholarships; Theresa Marks, Sophie Newcomb Scholarship; Emanv ual Dimicelli, University Of Oklahoma; Elizabeth Blevens, Port. Arthur Unit of TSTA; Kent Wickvizare, Dan Banks, Kenneth Miller, Harold Magnus, Wil- liam Marsh Rice Scholarshipsl Jack Steele received a SMU Scholarship, William J. Proft In, Texas University; Janis Jo Andrus, Lamar College Music Scholarship; Sue Ellen Capps, UniverA sity of Houston Franklin Award; Marian Lair, Trinity University; James LaGrone, NROTC Scholarship; Perry Peterson, Wesleyan Foundation Scholarship; Phoebe Malmgrcn, Lt. Reynor Hebert Award and a $25 U.S. Savings Bond; Vedon Otto, Bell System Science Award with $50 U 5. Savings Bond. SWEETHEARTS ADD FOOTBALL SWEETHEART Jan Willoughby BAND SWEETHEART Pat Piggott HOMECOMING QUEEN Sandy Boudteaux I34 CHARM TO TJ BASKETBALL SWEETHEART am Dugan IDEAL HUSSAR Sharon Wilkinson MW AM; - REPERTOIRE SWEETHEART Marcia Tauber I35 G R A PRESENTS HONORS i x. ?...Ilaanza POSTURE QUEEN Ann Nicholas fxuaaa... $8 ....3. .il. OUTSTANDING LETTER GIRL Gloria Hicks BEST ALL AROUND GIRL Sue Haskell l36 CLUB FAVORITES DE SWEETHEART Delia Urbina MISS FUTURE TEACHER Dinah Chisum MISS FBLA Betty St, Cyr I37 HONORS IN MUSIC '0. ..e...-..umnmnm,. ALL STATE BAND members included Mike Smith, alternate; Nancy Dailey and David Mandel, ammmwmumm... ummmm..mmm A CAPPELLA SWEETHEART and BEAU Janet Stough and Mike Phillips. ALL STATE CHOIR members were Bill Ptoft, Judy Ryan, and Mike Phillips I38 OTHERS AWARDED AT TJ PILOT SWEETHEART Nancy O'Neal HAROLD BJAGNUS and Duane Williams, members of the Slide Rule team, get a - vice from sponsor, Mrs. La- veme Kiefer. I39 STUDENTS RECEIVE THESE STUDENTS Ie- ceived commended scores National Merit Scholarship Test. SIT- Benny Hutson. STAND ING: David Mandel, Kennseth Miller Dan ale Bernaue1 Bilnl S'met, and Vedon Otto THE FOLLOWING students plnwd in regional or state meets. SITTING: Gary Storey tuck; Randy France mick; Theresa Marks girl's debate; Prissy Jordan, girl's d abate; Edga ar Eaton track; and Da 1e Bummer track STANDING: Harold Mugnus, slide rule: Benny Hutson, persuasive speakmg; Larry Sharpless, extempomneuus spe1k1ng;Johnny Becker James Shaw and Tim Summerlin tmck I40 WELL-EARNED HONORS The following smdcnts placed 1n rcgmnal 0r mm meus. SITTING Gm Storey, mck; Randy mec, truck; Theresa trmk: Dmlc Bernmwr, trunk. STANDING: Harold Marks, ghls' debuts; Pl'issy Jordan gm; dehmc; Edga; Enron Cxlcmpomncous spmking; Johnny Becker. Magnus, slide rule; anv Humn, persuasive speaking; I.nuy Sharplc, Jumcs Shaw, and Tim Sumnmrlin, cmk, Paul Rabuck was the 1965 Winner of the Bill lileming Award. presented each ymr for nutsmmling nchim'cmenl in tennis. Jane Bussey was selened to attend the Fifth annual Texas Nuclmr Scienre Symposium, m be held June 679 at the Univ xersity of Texas. FUTURE NURSE AWARDS OUTSTANDING FUTURE NURSES from each grade were Sheila Droddy, sophomore; Bonnie McBeth, senior; and Judy Holberg, junior, I42 MISS FUTURE NURSE Bonnie McBeth FOUR SCHOLARSHIPS were awarded to senims. Virginia Andrus received the Port Arthur Unit of Jefferson County Medical Society Scholarship. Phula Strickland was the recipient of two of these scholarships, one from the Iota Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi and the other from the St. Mary's Hospital Auxiliary. Connie Ragglo re ceived a scholarship from the Busi- ness and Professional Woman's Club. THESE SOPHOMORES RECEIVED awards for their high scores on the National Educational, De- velopment Test THESE JUNIORS were among those receiving awards for their high scores on the National Educational Develop ment Test given in the fall. SPORTS FOR BOYS Without the Aid of Nature I44 Precepts Would Be of No Virtue I45 YELLOW J ACKET VETERAN COACH BENTLEY Jones coached the guards TACKLE COACH MACK Estes was pleuscd at the progress and limbackers into a group 0 mughnecks. The made by his quiLerhall'ginp, hardrblmking tackles headhutting methods uf.Conth Jones Cmtked the helmet of many a Jacket for, COACH HOWLAND REICH and crew of Jacket ends worked m dexelnp successful pass remixing techniques. Coach Reich won a special place with thc team, coaches, and fans in his first year here. COACHING STAFF HEAD COACH CLARENCE Underwood, sometimes called the Kenkurky Colonel, ls known throughout the South as a builder of fine clmmder and fundamentally sound foot- ball playexs. Coach Underwood did a creditable job this ye1r by helping the Jackets out of an early season slump and leading them on to a strong finish and half of the District Crown COACH SMI'ITY HILL Wants to get a few things straigliseaned out With Quar crab ck Watts during a plre- game warm- up. TRAINER, GUY DAVIS, fulfills his job as he goes on the field to tend to a sprained ankle. I47 JACKET DEFENSE HALTS TEXAS CITY 6-2 TAILBACK DWAYNE CATALINA scampers for extra yardage. Other identifiable Jackets are Wayne Collicher 010, Edgar Eaton my, Steve Wells way PORT ARTHUR Steptember 11, 1964 Tradition of Winning the opening football game of the season was kept when the Yellow Jackets de- feated the Texas City Stingrays, 6-2. Thus began a season destined to turn out a creditable perform- ance for the champions of District 11-AAAA and their coaches In the first quarter neither team scored, but midway in the second quarter, the Jackets started a MIKE HILLIARD Quarterback EDGAR EATON Ful lback drove to the 24-yard line. A Watts-to-Kirchmer pass put the ball on the 14-yard line Mike Hilliard circled left end to the eight, and two plays later, Catalina plunged in for the score. Texas City's only score came when Edgar Eaton's punt was blocked and covered in the end zone for a safety, giving Texas City 2 points. The remainder of the game saw unsuccessful scoring attempts by both teams and the Jackets were victorious over the DW'AYNE CATALINA ailback 3 DAVID WATTS Quarterback DALE BERNAUER Wingback STEVE BRITT Tackle BAYTOWN FALLS 14-6 BAYTOWN September 18, 1964 The Port Arthur Yellaw Jackets played a hard game, and despite a lot of bad luck, pulled a 14-6 win over the Baytown Ganders. Baytown and Port Arthur have always been fierce rivals, and the jackets got their 18th win against the Ganders, David Watts' eager trio, Edgar Eaton, Dwayne Catalina, and Dale Bernauer, moved the hall 217 yards Catalina led the group with a hard-earned 88 yards and one of the touchdowns. At the end of the first half, the Jackets had put 14 points on the scoreboard, but it Was still anyone's game. In the third quarter the Gandets penetrated Jacket territory to the 21 Then a series of four downs saw Port Arthur and Baytown exchange the ball 4 times. The Jackets came out with the ball. Despite a strong first half, the Jackets could not get a drive started in the second half, but their stout defense held the Ganders time after time. With 2:03 left, an 80-yard pass play by Baytown made the score 14-6; the try for extra points failed, and the game ended with the Port Arthur Jackets on top. '1, Bernauer on the LoosyDale Bernauer tNo, 20 races 16 yards against a determined Baytown team. ONCE AGAIN 0L BREAD AND BUITER Dwayne Catalina tNo. 2U picks up 10 yards5 behind fierce blocking. Other identifiable Jackets are 5L EAGLES DIM JACKETS HOPES David Watts tNo.12t Wayne Colicher tNo 7:0 and Byron Castun tNoj ISO PORT ARTHUR September 24, 1964 The Port Arthur Yellow Jackets were shut down by a miracle-working Eagle crew 12-7 in a fierce preseason battle. Last year Port Arthur had the tug pulled by two one-point losses, which upset their season record. They were fighting mad Friday night, but the Pasadena boys would not let the Jackets through. AUBREY SUDDUTH STEVE WELLS Guard Early in the second quarter Edgar Eaton sliced his way into the end zone for 6 and then Dale Bernauer made it 7. Pasadena scored back with a quick 3 yard pass for 6 points But the try for 2 was stopped so the Jackets still led 76 at the half, Pasadena scored again in the third making the final score 12-71 The remainder of the game saw the Jackets fighting and driving the Pasadena team but the Eagles held and Port-Arthur lost. RONALD CHADDRICK CHRISTOPHER PHILLIPS ilback WAYNE COLLICHER JERRY MALIN Winghack JACKETS SUFFER SECOND LOSS PORT ARTHUR October 2, 1964 The Port Arthur Yellow jackets, running hard and strong, were dumped by Jesse Jones of Houston in a heartbreaking 22-21 loss. Tailback Dwayne Catalina was again the yard-gainer With a total of 132 yards, with a 6,0 ydi average. The Jatkcts were bent over the fired Falcons, who scored 14 points late in the first and early in the second quarters. But the Jackets retaliated late in the second quarter with two big touchdowns, put- ting up a score of 15, Then early in the fourth quar- ter, they boosted their lead to 21-14, Port Arthur had no Cause for celebration. The visitors proved that they were not the underdog as Quarterback Van Brown found Jones Maxwell in the end zone to make the score 21-20. A deflected pass ended in the arms of Ronnie Pierce and the score stood 21-22, With Jesse ahead. The Jackets led Jesse Jones in every statistic, but they failed to get the points. Dwayne Catalina, Dale Bernauer and Edgar Eaton were the Jackets' main scoring threats as together they thalked up the 21 points. HI DARE YA, Dwayne Catalina th. Z71 follows determined Dmid W'atts tNo, 12y as he plows over left end for a vital first down. l5l BULLDOGS OVER-POWER JACKETS 28-7 CATALINA ON THE SWEEPtiayne Catalina tNo. 2U lends a helping hand. NEDFRLAND October 9, 1964 The Jackets suffered their worst loss of the season when the cherland Bulldogs defeated them 28-7. This marked the Jackets' third consecutive loss. Edgar Eaton was the only bright spot in the game for the Jackets. He took David Watts' puss early in the first quarter, and it looked to all that the Jackets would win the game, The Nederland Bulldogs bounced back, tied the l ewe; JON cmccmo Wingback l52 JACKIE BARNARD tries to get into the Clear as Bulldog players close in. Steve Britt tNo. 7Sl score, and then went on to widen their lead by tallying in the second, third, and fourth quarter. The Jackets started several good drives, but mis- haps always kept them from going all the way. Dwayne Catalina grounded out a total of 52 yards to lead the Jnckcts' backfield He sparked the jackets to the Bulldogs 13, only to humble the ball on a ISeyard running play. That was the last Scoring at- tempt by the jackets and the Bulldogs openly de- feated the Jackets 28-7. KENT WICKWARE End JACKETS SMASH PURPLES 34-12 BYRON CASTON enter BEAUMONT October 23, 1964 The Port Arthur Yellow Jackets ran up 34 points against the Beaumont Royal Purples tonight to upset their homecoming with an expected win. The tallies came from Raymond Fontenot, Bobby Kirchmer, Dale Bernauer, and Dwayne Catalina. Mike Hilliard sparked the Jackets by passing 2 touchdowns and 90 yards, The other touchdown pass was thrown by David Watts, Dwayne Catalina showed great 'TRY AND CATCH ME ;DaIe Bernauer tNo. 20 takes a David Watts pass for a good gain. pass receiver for the Jackets. GEM METHVIN BILL SCOTT Guard determination as he ground out a total of 98 yards with a 57 yards per carry average. The Jackets' defense did a greater job than it would appear. Time and again they stifled Purples drives, The Purples would not be denied, though they crashed into the end zone twice for a total of 12 points The Port Arthur boys easily defeated the Purples, and the Jackets kept their hopes for the District Championship. Dale proved to be a valuable l53 . hmmuw iii g;,. ?:t t : JACKETS SCALP THE INDIAN TRIBE EDGAR EATON LEADS the identifiable Jackets are Steve Britt 05L Steve Wells t PORT ARTHUR October 30, 1964 Many Jacket fans thought the Homecoming cele bration would be unsuccessful, since the PNG Indmns were favored to win. The Indians, however, failed to get the scalps needed as the Jackets blunted their knives with a 9-6 score The Jackets' ouLstanding defensive play was the main element in stopping the Indians. The Jackets' only touchdown drive started with an unexpected pass from Dwayne Catalina to Dale Bernauer, who brought the hall to the Indians 47. Three plays later, Catalina bulled t0 the 36 yard-line. Bernauer then rounded tight end e 3? W m. 4.; v 823:: e 3912 u .- V3534 t k M :migu we: 3: ' t . .y . xmmgm At ,gu ,tt.. , ,te,xt.t LARRY PETERSEN Tack le BILL POWELL End way as Jacket quarterank, Mike Hilliard, scampers Mound left end for a substantial gain. Other 66L and Byron Caston my to the 23 yard-linet Three plays later, Hammond scored from the one. Port Neches' score came in the third quarter when Randy Byrd zipped to Jackets' 3 yardJine. PNG failed to score the rest of the game because of the big play defense and kicking of Edgar Eaton. The Jackets' last tally came in the fourth quarter when Steve Wells and Skippy Sudduth tackled Myron Glidwell for a safety after a low score 9-6. The Indians tried in vain to score again, but the mighty Yellow Jackets held tough as nails. This marked the 13th Victory for the Jackets in the 15 game series. GEORGE WOODWORTH End GLENN GONSOULIN End VUAYNE NANCE End TOMMY TUCKER End JACKETS TROUNCE BUFFS 39-14 PORT ARTHUR November 6, I964 The Port Arthur Yellow Jackets proved to be too much for Beaumont's French Buffs as the Jackets ran up a 39-14 score against them. Edgar Eaton rolled out the most yardage with a 150 total sumi Quarterback David Watts had little trouble finding someone who could strike paydirt as Dale Bernauer, BERNAUER SWEEPSfDaie Bernauex iNo. Edgar Eaton, and Larry Deslatte each received at least six points, Gem Methvin and Steve Wells to covered fumbles which set up Port Arthur scoresi Larry Pace snagged a Buff pass in the end zone which ended another French drive. The Buffs' last score came on a razzIe-dazzle pass play. The try for extra points was stopped short and the game ended 39-14. 210 demonstrates his speed as he races past all defendexs and into the end zone for 42 yards and Port Arthur's first touchdown. Bill Scott thi 6D and Ronald Chadwick tNo. 69 cleara path for him. J ACKETS PEEL ORANGE CAT ON A HOT SPINeDwayne Catalina moves the ball to the Orange 2-yatd line, setting up Port Arthur's first touchdown Orange tackles HQ and 501 made the stop. PORT ARTHUR November 13, 1964 The mighty Jackets went .big game hunting Friday night with the Orange Tigers serving as victims. When the dust finally cleared 0n the Jacket field, the scoreboard showed a 34-6 victory for Port Arthurt Port Arthur gained revenge for its 13-12 defeat in 1965 and showed their strength in district play But the game proved an expensive one for Port Arthur because it cost their leading ground-gainer, Dwayne Catalina. Late in the first quarter, Catalina was injured on an 11-yard ground play. David Watts again led the Jackets to a startling victory. John Hammond, Bobby Kirchmer, and Dale Bernauer scored the touchdowns. Larry Deslatte and John Hammond,got the only two conversions. Dale Bernauer sped past all opponents With a 77-yard punt return, which Was brought back because of a clipping penaltyi Edgar Eaton displayed great power throughout the game, gaining a total of 141 yards. The Orange Tigers worked the ball all the way to the Jackets 12 but ran out of steam and a pass by Raymond Murray was intercepted and one set of downs later the Tigers finally got their only tally. The game ended 34-61 l56 LARRY PACE Wingback JOHN HAMMOND LARRY DESLATTE Tailback RANDY NUNEZ JHWM'Y COOKSEY Quarterback RAYBURN WALKER End SOUTH PARK VICTIMS OF STRONG SEASON FINISH BEAUMONT November 20, I964 Nederland Eouldn't beat 'em, but Port Arthur handed the Greenies a 30-6 loss: This gave the Jackets Claim to half of the district crown. The Jackets looked like champs With Larry Des- Iotte, Edgar Eaton, and Dale Bernaucr assisting David Watts with the Chores. Watts completed 4 out of 5 passes for 119 yards and one touchdown The ilI-fated Greenies had the rug pulled out from under them on four tonsecutive occasions, Mike Hilliard and Larry Pace got interceptions, and Aubrey Sudduth TCCOVEer a South Park fumble, set- ting up Port Arthur's touchdowns. Finally Randy Nunez blocked a Greenie punt, which led the Jackets to their final score. The Jackets now had nothing else to do but wait out the clock. The Greenies would not be stopped from scoring, and with it minV ute remaining, Boyettc found Billy XWIight in the end zone. The try for two was no good, leaving the score 30-6. DESLOTTE SCRAMBLESiLarry Deslotte tNov 2,8 is seen picking up a needed Hist down with Edgar Eaton tNo. 2D dearing LETTERMEN ROUND OUT MIKE WHITE DAVID MEEKER BOBBY KIRCHMER Guard End SEASON'S RECORD Port Arthur ,6 Texas City , ,, , ,, , 2 Port Arthur 14 Baytown 6 Port Arthur,, ,,7 Pasadena ,, 12 Port Arthur 21 Jesse Jones of Houston 22 Port Arthur, ,. 7 Nederland , ,, , , r 28 Port Arthur 34 Beaumont , 12 Port Arthur ,,9 Port NcchesAGroves . N r, 6 Port Arthur 39 French , r , ,, 14 Port Arthur 34 Orange 7 r r , , 6 Port Arthur 730 South Park 7 H , 6 RAYMOND FONTENOT Fullb ff KYLE HUBER KENNY COURVILLE FRED SCHNEIDER Tankle I58 SEASONS RECORD SENIOR LETTERMEN: Steve Wells, Edgar Eaton, Bill Scott, Dwayne Catalina, Ronald Chaddrlck, Jacki: Barnard, Chris Phillips, Larry Petersen, Skip Sudduth, Tommy Tucker, Kent Wicszlre, Bill Powell, Mike Hilliard, George XVoodworth, Wayne Nance, Wayne Colicher, Lorry Dcslatlc, John HammondJon Critchio, David Walks. Byron Caston, Dale Bernauer, Jim Methvin, Steve Britt. RETURNING LETV TERMEN: Kyle Huber, Fred Schneir Randy Nunez. SEC- OND ROW: Jimmy Cooksey, Raymond Fontenot, Larry Pace. 159 MIKE HELLIARD Comerback SENIOR JACKETS RECEIVE AWARDS Co-Captains 64-65 EDGAR EATON an STEVE WELLS THE ANNUAL AGGIE banquet brought awards to five senior leckcts Each year these awards are given to the chosen few who showed outstanding ability at their position. Skippy Sudduth was Best Defensive lineman; Steve Wells, Best Offensive lineman; Edgar Eaton Best Offensive Back; M1ke Hilliard Best Dcfenswe Back and D1xid Watts Couches Award. Also pictured TOP ROW: left to nght Coach Underwood; speaker, Jack Hurlben; and Aggxe D1115: I62 SPIRIT BOOSTERS ARE SPECIALISTS JUST GOES TO show what a few spim- minded Hussnrs can do. With their help, mot of our Spirit Booster Days were sumessfuL Their backing brought out many participants on Sweat Shirt Day. GHOSTS AND GOBLINS 01' Could it be Dennis and Sherry? No matter. All of the pep rally skits were entertaining and original planned and performnd by our cheerleaders. This one around Halloween, was one of the Cleverest HEY! WAKE- UP You re dropping your end.' Big Buzz may have had narrow escapes but the Texans always managed to get him to his games, well groomed and in one piece. MANAGERS MAKE JOB EASIER repairing equipment and washing dirty uniforms. l64 MANAGERS LOUIS PETIT and Barry Hutlo take time out for a picture during one of the Jacket home games. A cold towel and a drink of water brought by these boys have revived many tired Jackets. 1964 JUNIOR VARSITY 1964 JV'sAFRONT ROW: Danny Bihm, Larry Vicknair, Tim Dwight, Steve Reddick Robert Moorehead, Joe Smart, Hermit Falgout, Glenn Handel, Sandy Turner, Carl Cexfa, Jarvis Gambrel.S O:W Job nny Williams, Maynard Belson, Randy Wilkes, Kenneth McCelvey, Charles Speyzer, Jeff Hall, Austin Fomenot, Tommy Mooxe, Bubba Jones, Dale Boyd, Mike Blanchard, Eddie Mourett, Hamid Underwood, Stephen Broussaxd. BACK R:OW Cary Holt, Philips Lopez, Douglas Carter Amnld Jones John Powell, Larry Stansbury Frank Borne Mark Seale, Jen'y Bartlett, Wally Blanchard Ricky Barnett, Marvin Reeves. COACH HANK CLARK has put in many hours of hard work to train sophomore football players for the varsity. Even though the Junior Varsity didnt have a perfect season, they have very promising prospects for the 1965 Yellow Jacket Varsi 1ty I65 I66 EVERY SPORT NEEDS A SWEETHEART WAYNE GLOVER AND Leslie Teel listen and watch carefully as Pam Dugan demonstrates how to shoot a foul shot. Pam was chosen basketball sweetheart for the 1964-65 SChODl year. COACH WAYNE WILLIAMS poses With the instrument that has earned him me dtle of head basketball coach -the basketball. He along with Coach Guy Davis led the Jackets through a rough season by teaching them the fundamentals of good basketball. He and the Jackets look forward to next year with anxiety. lb7 BASKETBALL AT WAYNE AND JIMMY Stegall at: not only brothers, but also serve as TJ's basketball managers. THE THOMAS JEFFERSON Yellow chket Basketball team HEP George Chase, Cub Beard, Randy Lofmn, Wayne Gluvm', David Meeker, Leslie Teel, Steve Frazier, Mark Hones, Jimmy Crouch and Jeff Arnaud. DISTRICT SCHEDULE Port Arthur vs. cherland 52-63 59-70 Port Arthur vs, South Park 62-71 54-63 Port Arthur vs. Port Neches-Groves 68-69 59-70 Port Arthur v56 Orange 73-49 50-32 Port Arthur v56 French 49-53 54-81 Port Arthur v56 Beaumont 53-57 52-42 RANDY LOFTON Junior 168 TIME TJ CO-CAPTAINS Leslie T551 and Wayne Glover did their best in leading the Jackets through the many games. THESE SENIORS carried TJ spirit and honor my every game during the 1964-65 seawniGeorge Chase, Cub Beard, Steve Frazier, Leslie Teel, Wayne Glover and jeff Amaud. NON-DISTRICT SCHEDULE Port Arthur vs. Buna 44-56 61-44 Port Arthur vs. Baytown 48-57 Port Arthur vs. LaGrange 51-56 Port Anhur v5. Sulfur 59-48 45-46 Port Arthur vs, Silsbee 75-49 WAYNE GLOVER Senior I69 J ACKETS DROP OPENER A NEDERLAND BULLDOG mm. m be heggmg for the bull m Fall mm his hands as h: is fairly surrounded by Juukcts. RANDY LOFTON AND his fellow players could have joined the ballet as they all stand on tiptoeg, ready for thy jump. THE YELLOW JACKETS faced :1 tough Nederland team and lost 63-52. The Jackets felt the need of Leslie Teel, Who was out of action. The Jackets never let the Bulldogs get past the 11 point lead and managed to rally closu m Nederland several times. The Jacket B team lost by a score of 32-23. JIMMY CROUCH RUNS am a loose ball during the Nederlund game while two Bulldogs clme in on him. I70 GREENIES AND PN-G THUMP JACKETS THE JACKETS FELL to a determined team by a score of 6354. After being left behind in the first three quarters, the Jackets rallied in the fourth to within 4 points of South Park. Bad luck then struck the Jackets in the last 3 minutes as Leslie T601 and Jimmy Crouch fouled out George Chase led Port Arthur with 18 points. THE JACKETS WERE defeated by the Port Neches-vaes Indians in an overtime period 69-63 The game was 21 cliff-hanger as all overtime games are. Jeff Arnaud led the Jackets with 19 points. JEFF ARNAUD SETS the play as Jimmy Crouch passes him the ball during the exciting PN- G cont est. RANDY LOFTON, DAVID Meeker, Phil Pate, and Cub Beard Watch their teammates during one of the games from an off the scene positionithe anCh. J ACKETS POUNCE ORANGE 73-49 WAYNE GLOVER AMAZES his Orange defenders by leaping high Into the air to retrieve the ball, WHILE HIS ORANGE defender watches him, Jimmy Crouch looks for a Chance to pass the ball to his teammate Phil Pate, THE YELLOW JACKETS played one of the finest games of'lhe season when they defeated the Orange Tigers 73-49. The Jackets took compete control of the game as they out-scured their opponents in every quarter. The Tigers' idea of zone defense was shattered by Jeff Arnaud's 18 pointsi 61er goal a spectacular shot. Leslie Teel, Who had been out of action in the previous games, was able to play for five minutes, pumping 8 points for the Jackets, The Jackets' B team lost to its opponents by a score of 44-41 GEORGE CHASE AND Jimmy Crouch whisk the ball back and forth, nearly hypnotizing the Tigers. JACKETS LOSE TO BUFFS LESLIE TEEL AND Wayne Glover try to snme the ball from their French uppomm. GEORGE CHASE TRIES t0 outmaneuvsr a French defender as his teammate Mark Honea looks on, a. 19 THE YELLOW JACKETS tried to stop a determined French team from Winning the district Crown, but fell victim to a 81-54 1055. The game was choked by 51 fouls equally committed by both teams. Wayne Glover led the Jackets with 10 points, closely followed by Jimmy Crouch Who netted 9 points, The Jacket B team also lost by a score of 63-31. Wayne Glover pauses for a moment under the basket to take a Cautious, but accurate shot. I73 YELLOW JACKETS OVERPOWER BEAUMONT JEFF ARNAUD REACHES out to snag a passed ball while George Chase blocks out a Beaumont opponent. THE YELLOW JACKETS won their third district game by a score of 52-42. Even though the game was tit-for-tat the Jackets managed to forge ahead by spectacular shots. Beaumont tried a valiant drive in the fourth quarter but were subdued by the Jacket five. DAVID MEEKER The B team failed to defeat their opponents by losing mm by a score of 52-31 STEVE FRAZIER JUMPS into the air and over the heads of two Beaumont dev fenders to send the little round ball to its target, JACKETS INVADE TOURNAMENTS YMBL TOURNAMENT The Yellow Jackets jumped into the tournament in a scheduled match with Vidor, but because the Pirates dropped out, Port Arthur met head-on with Milby in the second round. The Jackets lost to this fired up team by 69-50 even though Wayne Glover led with 17 points. Then the Jackets faced Deweyville, but lost 52-41i PASADENA TOURNAMENT The Jackets first met Stephen F. Austin of Houston and lost 64-43. But when the Jackets met with Galena Park in the second round they racked up a 51-46 win. Wayne Glover and George Chase led both games with 16 points and 13 points respectively. In the third round the Yellow Jackets streaked a St. Thomas team by a 65-38 win Jeff Arnaud led the Jackets through this tremendous victory with 19 points. When the Jackets faced South Park they lost 61-51. Chase sank 13 points for the jackets. Mark Honea dribbles past George Chase who sets up a perfect screen during the YMBL tournament. George Chase hurriedly looks for someone in the clear or an opening as the remaining minutes of the game fun out during the YMBL tournament. PORT ARTHUR TOURNAMENT The Yellow Jackets marched into quarterfinals after a couple of sparkling victories during this tournament. The Jackets downed Forrest Park by 62-36, led by Wayne Glover's 20 points Next facing Silsbee, the Jackets ramped a 61-41 win led by Jeff Arnaud who netted 18 points. However, when Port Arthur faced Nederland they were defeated 56-41. Wayne Glover led with 12 points. Beaumont met the Jackets and robbed them of a tremendous tally by winning 56-55. Wayne Glover again led the valiant Jackets with 20 points 5kVWayne Glover Was sent to the slx-man all-toumament meets He was chosen out of all district competitors. VARSITY MARK HONEA Jumor jEFF ARNAUD Senior STEVE FRAZIER Senior CL'B BEARD Senior I76 CAGERS 1964-65 LESLIE TEEL Scniur JIMMY CROUCH Sophomore GEORGE CHASE Senior PHIL PATE Junior 1964-65 JV5S ADVANCE JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL team5FRONT ROW: David Coates, Tommy Durke, Larry Smith, Donald Storey, Joe Hardin. BACK ROW: Ronnie Cooper, Ronnie Michalk, Kirby Collins, Dale Blythe, Mike Roll, Terry Felps, Ronnie McLain. THE JV TEAM proves promising as 'hey are of many sizes such as 6 foot 6V2 inches Dale Blyme and 4 foot 10 inch Larry Smith, DISTRICT SCHEDULE L T.J, vs. Nederland 23-32 47-46 II vs. Beaumont 39-49 35-52 TJ, vs. South Park 57-63 60-53 T.J5 vs. Port Neches-Groves 53-45 57-61 TJ. vs. Orange 42-44 69-45 T.J5 v55 French 42-61 51-63 BASKETBALL IS IN new hands this year as Coach Wayne Williams and Guy Davis join TJ's coaching staff. NEDERLAND RELAY CHAMPS CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM of the Nederland meet includes the following Yellow Jackas: E1101 Eaves, Frank Born, Gary Storey, Bobby Kirchmer, Randy France, Fred Snelder, James Salh e1,w and John Bartlett. SECOND ROW: Dale Boyd, Earl Kitchens, David Auld Dale Bemauer Larry Patterson Gary Landry, and Ricky Pratt. LAST ROW: Jerry Malin Johnny Becker, Tim Summetlin Coaches Francis Hill right and Hank Clark left kneel in front Season,s Best Meet Finishes 100 yard dashiDale Bernaueri95 Broad JumpiEdgar Eaton-ZOYIO 220 yard dashiDale BernaueriZIA High Jumpijames Shawi6'1 440 yard dash1Tim Summerlin;49.9 DiscusaRandy France 173'1 880 yard dashaank Martinezizoz Pole VaultiGary Land1y712'9 Mile runiRonnie Landryri43112 Shot Put1Fred Sneideri47Y6 Mile RelayiTim Summerlin, Garey Nederland Relay Storey, Johnny Becker, Dale Bernauerg432 Baytown Relaysisixth Place 120 High HurdlesiDavid Auld115.8 District Meet-Second Place 180 Low HurdlesiDavid Auld--21.S I80 JACKETS SPRINT INTO SPRING RECORDING CREDIT- ABLE TIMES ln the 440 yard dash this season were Larry Patterson, Er- rol Eaves, Tim Sumtnerr lln, and Johnny Becker. Becker and Summerlin ran dose all year with Summcrlin running the best of all the times with a 49.9. Besides running the quarter, Becker and Summetlin also made up two legs of the mile rev lay team. John Bartlett also covered the distance for the Jacketsl POPPING THE TAPE for the Jackets in the 100 and 220 yard dashes were Tim Summerlin, Dale Bernauer, zmd Earl KitChens. Berr nauer recorded the best time of his career and also the school rec 0rd with a 9.5 in the 100 at the Beaumont Relays and 3 21A in the 220 at the San Antonio Relays Also running the sprints for the Jackets were Gary Storey, Larry Patterson, Dale Boyd. and Frank Born. l8! RELAYS TAKE TEAMWORK ONE OF THE BEST mile relay teams in the state was composed of Dale Bemauer, Gary Storey, John- ny Becker, and Tim Summerlin. This team set the District 11-AAAA record of 3:230, ran a 3:21 in the regional meet, placing second, and advanced to the state meet. This was one of the better mile relay teams that the school has had. Their 3:21 was one tenth of a second over the school record The team worked. hard and long and brought many trophies back to the school from the meets that they went to. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT the 440 yard relay team learns. The team changed members throughout'the season, but this Was one of the steadicr tenmst Dale Bernauer and Earl Kitchens take the batons fmm Larry Patterson and Tlm Summetlin as they come mund n tuln m high gear. I82 DISTANCEMEN CLAIM FAME THE JACKETS were blessed with speedy halfrmilers in Frank Mar tinez. Pat Freddy, Travis Rately, Amn Goodyear, and James Cox. Cox and Martinez ran 2:00 flat in every meet, and the best time being credited to Martinez. Goodyear won the novice 880 at a Port Neches meet in April, with a fine 2:07, which was his best of the yeah Goodyear was a three year squadsman, Cox, Martinez, and Rately were two year squadsmen, and Pat Freddy, a first year squads- man. OUTSTANDING IVHLERS for the Jatkets this season were Ronnie Landry, Ronnie Williams, Lupe deLa Rosa, and Jerry Malin. The best mile was recorded by Ron Landryt 3 4.51.8 Landry won the event at the Nederland Relays and placed third in the District 11- AAAA meet. Ronnie Williams also placed in the mile in district coming m smh place. This was Landry's first year, Jerry Malin's third year and Ronnie Williams and Lupe deLa Rosa's second year. 183 CROSS-COUNTRYMEN SHINE COURAGEOUS FINISHES LIKE this were Ronnie Lan- dryhs credentials. Here he finishes first at khe Nederlund Relays ahead of Tommy Robuck in a fine time of 4:331. Landry, only a sophomore, carved out the best time of the season for the Jackets in the mile. ONE OF THE STATES best crossAcountry teams was composed of FIRST ROW: Frank Martinez Ronnie Landry, and Lupe cha RosaA BACK ROW: Jerry Malin, James Cox, Ronnie Williams, and Alvin Goodyear. The best time that was re- corded In the two-mlle toursc was a 10:38.1 by James Cox. At Lake Charles this team placed second behind both Texas' and Louisiana's best competitors. l84 BLUE RIBBON FIELDMEN L3? 9? 4. Edgar Eaton won broad jump medals hhroughout the stale. Here RANDY FRANCE PRACTICED diligently with the discus and he wins the district meet for the second straight year, with xanked fourth in the state at the end of the year, winning a leap of 21'8 a trip to Austin after Winning the regional meet. Q: A4 AEW SHOWING ROY DEMBLER how he won the district high DEDICATION IS THE keynote to pole vaulting. Gary Landry jump is James Shaw. Shaw cleared heights greater than his head goes over as Dick Blenderman assist: In many meets l85 l86 SPEED TO BURN COVERING THE HURDLE events for the Jackets were Ricky Pratt and David Auld. Auld mn both the high and the low hurdles, recording the best times for the team in both. Also running the hurdles, but not pittured are David Meeker and Gem Methvin. Although the quality of the high and low hurdlets was outstand- ing, the Jatkets failed to place a man in either the high or low hurdles in the district meet. AT EARLY SEASON this foursome of Tim Summerlin. Gary Storey, Johnny Becker, and Larry Patterson, made up both the mile and 440 yard relay teams. They did the mile relay around 3:25, and the 440 yard relay in 43.8 All four also ran in individual events besides the relays. Here they are shown working on form of their running :5 Coach Smitty Hill watches in the backgroundv BASEBALL TEAM TAKES DISTRICT CROWN THE BASEBALL TEAM includesiTOP ROW: Coach Gary Cooksey, Dub Hardin and Raymond Fontenot BOTIOLI Corley Charles Vicknix, Lee Solis Mike Daigle, Donnie ROW: Jim Miller James LaGrone Ted Andrus Tom Elam Kasper Billy Pietz Phil Pate and Coach Mac Estis. MIDDLE Mike White Gary Landry and Johnny Garcia. ROWE Rene Courville Terry Phelps, Larry Pace Jimmy SENIOR PLAYERkTOP ROW: Donnie Kasper, Mike Daigle, Dub Hardin. BOTTOM ROW: James LaGmnev Johnny Garcia, Rene Courville. I87 JACKETS SPORT BEST BATTERY THESE SOUTHPAWS BOOSTED the Jackets to a 9 lo 1 district record and titla Left to right they ate TOP ROW: Lee Solis, Mike Daigle, Charles vickm'e, Raymond Fontenot, and'Billy Pimz. BOTTOM ROW: Mike White, Jim Miller, Rene Courville and Tommy Elam. All but Daigle, Pick: and Courville will return. SENIOR JOHN GARCIA and Juniors Mike White and Gary Landry were very valw able at the backstop po- sition. JACKETS REGAIN LOST GROUND INFIELD-TOP ROW: Larry Pace, Phil Pate and Donnie Kasper, KNEEL- INC: Jimmy Cnnksey, Ted Andrus, Tommy Elam. ORANGE VS. PORT ARTHUR April 15, 1965 Scoring on two unearned runs, the Orange Tigers shut out the jackets 2-0. Orange pitcher, David Plesk, pitched a no-hit game. Port Arthur's Rene Courville gave up three hits and struck out 10 men in a fierce pitching duel, Orange's only runs came when :1. player slamx'ned a hard grounder at short, squeezing in two runs. BELOW: OUTFIELDERStSTANDV ING: Terry Felps, Dub Hardin, Mike Dalglev KNEELING: james LnGmne, Rene Courville, Raymond Fontenot. PORT ARTHUR VS. ORANGE May 8, 1965 Port Arthur, playing with mute enthusiasm than everY snowed the Tigers 9-1t Thc Jackets revenged their April 13 loss by knotking pitther David Plesk out of the box. Plcsk shut-out the Jackets in the first game. After sending Plesk t0 the showers the Jackets began a hitting parade totaling 9 hits and 9 runs. Pitcher Rene Courvillc caged the Tigers by striking out 9 batters and allowing only four hits l8? JACKETS BATTLE FOR FIRST PLACE PORT ARTHUR vs. SOUTH PARK BATTLING FOR A district win, the Jackets and the Greenies fought to a 5-4 score in favor of the Jackets. The Jackets were trailing badly at the first of the game but, then with the bases loaded out- fielder Dub Hardin stepped up to .the plate and smashed a smooth line drive over left center field, making the score 4-2. Soon South Park tied the score, but in the sixth inning pitcher Rene Counille hit Gary Landry in making the score 574 Courville allowed 4 hits, 4 walks and struck out 5. The Jackets got 7 hits and 2 walks off South Park pitcher Billy Wright. PORT ARTHUR vs. SOUTH PARK II The mighty Port Arthur Yellow Jackets bowed to second place South Park 5-2: The Greenies caught the Jackets on a bad day and made use of Port Arthur's tagged defenses to score 3 unearned runs. The other two runs came when two Jacket players collided going after a ball. Port Arthur still retained a slim first place lead. PITCHER RENE COURVILLE FRENCH VERSUS PORT ARTHUR The Port Arthur Yellow Jackets played a close game against the French High School Buffaloes but Came out on the long sicle of 21 24 battle The Buffs gave the Jackets the stiffest competition yett Several times the Buffs advanced runners to third base, but Jacket Pitcher Tommy Elam would not let them score. The Jackets and the Buffs were tied up at 1-1 when the game went into the ninth inning Mike White, Gary Carroll, and Raymond Fontenot all got on base but White was tagged out on third. Then Jimmy Cooksey smashed a drive out to left field, driving in Fontenot, and leaving the score 2-1 for the Jackets, FRENCH VERSUS PORT ARTHUR II Racking up nine runs, the Jackets stubbed the Buffs 9V6. Pitcher Rene Courville, trying to win his own game, smashed a home run with one man on. Courville allowed only three hits and fanned twelvet This marked the Jackets' second triumph over the TWOVYEAR LETTERMAN Buffs. DONNIE KASPER I90 JACKETS CREEP CLOSER TO DISTRICT CROWN INFIELDER DRUS slides into third as a PNG player is seen in a wild defensive plnyt PORT ARTHUR vst PORT NECHES-GROVES First Game Port Arthur, playing to a 7-3 victory over Port Neches, is now Number One in district standings, The Jackets now have a one-game lead over second place Orange. Donnie Kasper and Raymond Fontenot dominated the scoring as they hit home runs, driving in six runs including themselves, Raymond Fontenot was the winning pitcher, allowing only one hit. He relieved pitcher Billy Pietz in the fifth inning, Second Game The Jackets are now only one game away from the district crown after defeating Port Neches- Groves 4-5 They lead second-place South Park by one game The Indians gave Port Arthur fans a scare as they dominated the lead through the early innings of the game, but finally Ted Andrus crossed the plate, tying the score 3-3. Raymond Fontenot scored the winning run, giving the game to relief pitcher Tommy Elam. Courville started but seemed to lose fire; so Coach Estes put in Elam. PITCHER TOMMY ELAM rounds third base toward home plate during a wild hitting spree by the Jackets who Won 473. I9l JIMMY COOKSEY AT THE BAT JACKETS TOWER OVER BULLDOGS PORT ARTHUR VERSUS NEDERLAND The Jackets proved too strong for Nederland, walking over the Indians with a 3-0 Win. Pitcher Rene Courville limited the Bulldogs to three hits while striking out six. Although the Jackets Collected only four hits off chcrlandys Jeny Johnson, they racked up three winning runs with Gary Carroll, Mike Daigle, and Phil Pate getting base runs and Dub Hardin and Raymond Fontenot getting timely hits. This win put the Jackets in second place with strong hopes for the district titlct SECOND GAME A wild eight-run fifth inning catapulted the Port Arthur Yellow Jackets to a 12-7 victory over the Nederland Bulldogs. Trailing 7.2 going into the fifth, the Jackets scored eight big runs. Tommy Elam opened with a single and then Dub Hardin, Donnie Kasper, Mike Dnigle, Gary Carroll, and Raymond Fontenot followed with eight big runs. They tacked two more counters in the sixth, making the score 12-7t Jackets Were now ready to open with a half- game edge over secondelace South Park JUNIOR PITCHER TOMMY ELAM DISTRICT HONORS GO TO JACKETS DUB HARDIN HITS A LINE DRIVE INTO MID-CENTERFIELD GOOD FOR TWO BASES AGAINST NEDERLAND PORT ARTHUR VERSUS BEAUMONT Yellow Jackets were forced into 2L 4A4 tie with the Purples of Beaumont, hurting the Jackets in their battle for the district crown. The Jackets were deuced out of two runs when Pitcher Rene Courville failed to tag second base. Tommy Elam scored on a hit by Dub Hardin, but his mistake wiped out the two runs. The Jackets whacked out 12 hits to 7 for the Purples as the two teams battled for nine inningsi Port Arthur retained first place in district, leading Orange by oneehalf game. PORT ARTHUR VERSUS BEAUMONT In the second of two games, the Jackets whipped the Purples 4-0. By winning this game, the Jackets Were securely in the forefront of the district race. The District 11-AAAA champions went into re- gional playroffs sporting nine wins, two losses, and one tie. Proud Tommy Elam was the winning pitcher, allowing Beaumont only four hits and walking none. The Jackets collected eight off Beaumont Scoring in this crucial game were pitcher Tommy Elam, out- fielder Rene Courville, infielder Tec Andrus, and catcher Mike White. JACKETS LOSE TO GALENA PARK FIRST RUN SCORED AGAINST GALENA PARK WAS BY BUDDY CUNNINGHAM PORT ARTHUR VERSUS GALENA PARK Port Arthur lost two games out of a three-game series with Galena Park in regional play-offs. The Jackets beat themselves with a series of mistakes in the first game, losing by a shorking 1070 score. The Jarkets came up to the second game bound and de- termined that they would avenge their loss, and they succeeded, netting four runs to Galena Parkts three. The deciding game saw the Jackets lose 2-0. This game could have gone either way, but at the end of nine innings, it was Galena Park holding the tickets to quarter finals. The Jackets played hard for their season retard of 14 wins, 7 losses, and 1 tie. They had not been rated as contenders for the district crown. This team is the best since the 1960 crew captured the district honors. Coach Estes and his team are to be congratulated on their excellent show- ing. GIVEN INSTRUCTIONS BY JIMMY COOKSEY, BASE RUNNER GARY CARROL SLIDES INTO THIRD BASE, I94 GOLFERS TEE OFF TJ GOLF TEAM-STANDING: David Beane, Jimmy Jones, Gerald Robinson, Larry ElIendar. KNEELING: Donny Klutts, BiXI Jones, John Bigham, Ronny Kluns. NOT PICTURED: Lee Miner and Leon McKee, www.we pry-a Beallmmll Ronny Klutts 80 John Bigham 81 Bill jones 82 Donny Klutts 82 Liberfy Runny Klutts 76 Bill Jones 79 David Beane 81 Larry Ellendnr 84 Dijlrirl 1. Ronny Klutts 2. Bill Jones 3, John Bigham 4. Donny Klutts SEASON RECORD 3011M Park Ronny Klutts Bill Jones Donny Klutts David Beane AWNE Galvevmz Ronny Klutts Bill Jones Larry Ellendar Donny Klutts rb.LNNp-A 72w-74:146 72775 : 147 74776:150 776762153 80 85 86 91 Regional . John Bigham . Ronny Klutts 1 Bill Jones 1 Donny Klutts awmw gmmk- Orange Ronny Klutts . Bill Jones . Donny Klutts . John Bigham Homtmz Ronny Klutts Bill Jones Donny Klutts Larry Ellendar 81H84:165 82785 : 167 83V85 : 168 84-86: 170 82 85 87 87 SENIOR FOURSOME LEADS TEAM RONNY KLUTTS District Medalist BILL JONES I96 DONNY KLUTTS JOHN BIGHAM IN SEASON S ACTION Demonstmting the chipping wedge are: Larry Ellendar, Jimmy Jones, Gerald Robinson, and David Beans. This mighty foursome proved to be an asset to Thomas Jef- Bigham, and Rnnny Klutts. TENNIS TEAM GAINS STRENGTH THE TENNIS TEAM includes BOTTOM ROW: Bill Ridlehuber, Louis Herlin, Paul Rabuck, Johnny Spirus, Edward Champune. TOP ROW: Denell Young, Gary Rabie, Chris Itin, R ussell Demler, Tommy Tucker, and Coach Wayne Williams. SinglesiPAUL RABUCK DoublesiRUSSELL DEMLER AND TOMMY TUCKER I98 DOUBLES MEET FIERCE COMPETITION Tommy Tucker and Russell Demler played as first doubles. They were up against stiff competition and failed to place in District Play. Danell Young and Chris Itin were second doubles. They played at all the tournaments and gathexed valuable experience for their Senior year. I99 200 SWIMMING CLUB BEGINS WITH A SPLASH SVVIMNIING CLUB WAS organized as the result of enthusiasm for the sport on the pa1t of 21 group of boys and their sponsor Mr. AI Hebert Since no pool is availa ble Lively intm squad competition is expected to result in competing in area mee 15 next year With swim- ming a major interest among most boys the club TJ meets were held at is expected to increase in membership. Woodrow Wilson Junior High pool. SITTING L E F T TO right: Bennett Friedlander B 1 l l Weathemll, Bruce Henley, T e d d y Briggs, and Jerry Sharpless. STANDV ING: Mr, AI HeA bert, Larry Sharp- less, Larry Fetch 5011 Louis Harlin, i mm....... at GIRLS SPORTS 20l A SUCCESSFUL YEAR. SURPRISE IS THE reaction of Miss Marie Bohlmann us Sue Haskell presents her with a gift from the Letter Girls. THE LOUDER THE whisde, the bane: me team, makes sense to GRA leaders, They are: Sue Castille, Hm; Gloria Hicks, Um; and Susan Cnstille, UZL c-aa-u-um-u - WISHING TO PROMOTE recreational and athletic activities and, more importantly, gbod sportsmanship, and high standards of chamder and health among the girls of Thomas Jefferson High School was the ambition of the Letter Girl Club. Various activities resulting from this year's work were Playnite, StudentrTcacher Game, In- vitational Volleyball Tournament, and the Junior High PlayniteuThe last activity, The Letter Girl Installation was the highlight of the school year With the announcing 0f the Outstanding Letter Girl and The Best Aleround Girl. Under the leadership of Miss Marie Bohlmann the entire year's program turned out to be a great success. LETTER GIRLS FOR the SpringiSEATED: Shirley Andoe, Elizabeth Walker, Emily Beachump, Carrie 15120:, Linda ann, Camlyn Boutte. STANDING: Donna Fonmessi. Lydia Lequeux, Donna Parker, Jo Self, Karen Borcl, and Patti Meak. Sue Haskell Gloria Hicks Prwirl'uut VruaPm ridwzl' SHi.-T1'l'4r. Nancy Bushnell Susan Caldwell Sue Dixson Janice Hassinger Jennifer Huber Susan Lapham Anna Lopez Phoebe Mnlmgren Judy Meyer Linda Parker Mildred Quibedenux Connie Rush Jo Marie Ryan Carolyn Sepedn Melinda Simmons Beverly Shaver Jun Willoughby SENIOR Joan Tmube LETTER Susan Clstillc Kay Bnlles Repm-tm' Pmlizmuwlmiml GIRLS 64- 65 203 PRACTICE AND CHAMPS ARE Why. L w rgmxi , 3 EACH SENIOR HAS earned her 2000 points to become a Letter Girl. They were installed on Februaly 1. FIRST ROW: Carolyn Mildred Sspeda, Connie Rush Sue Cpps Jennifer Huber. SECOND ROW Rhonda Miller, in unior; Beverly Shaver Anna Lope ez, Quibedeaux, Janice Hassinger, Susan Caldwell, Jo Marie Ryan. THIRD ROW: Dana Morgan Judy Meyer Phoebe Malmgxem Susan Lapham, Melinda Simmons, Sue Dixon, and Linda Parker POSTURE AWARDS WERE presented at the Letter Girl installation February 1. The group in cludes Dian ne Borel senior posture queen; Ann Nicholas AlI-School posture queen; and Linda Hebert, sophomore posture queen. SECOND ROW: Brenda Norris and Paula Strickland, senA ior finalists. THIRD ROW: Brenda PileterE, jun- ior finalist, Cheryl Pace, sophomore finalist, Don- na Fontanessl, iunlor finalist, and Susan Moteau, sophomore finalist. 204 THE OUTCOME OF GRA L SLNIORS HAVE u ngln m proud mule? mu- xxinning the GRA Volleyball Ummmiunship KNFEIJNU: Lilhm Atlmrd, Linda Amoh Sm H 1. SLPCJJ, sTANDINt Mnlmgrtn, Mnlindn Snnmnm Lzmm ju Mumm Susan Lupmn and Sue Custillt v9 TRIUMPHANTLY DISPLAYING HER uophy as GRA Ping-Pong Chump is sophomore jean Ruth Williams. Junior PingrPong Champ is Rhonda Miller, while Jan Willoughby earned the title of senior thamp. M m PORT ARTHUR DID not come out On top, but they Aid come in but In tlu A cnnsnlatiun bmtkel. The consolation trophy is pro scntcd to sponsor, Miss Nancy McClain, by Lctrcr Girl Vite-Prnsidenr Gluml Hicks. The team consists of Carolyn Bonus, Carolyn Scpcda, Lillian Achord, Yolanda Diaz, Melinda Snnnmm, Susan Laphan, Lydia Lequeux7 Judy LeDoux. Barabara Comeaux, and Pat Hebert 205 HIGH NATIONAL RATING IN OH BOY! I'VE GOT ITEM must have been Emily Beauchamp's reaction as slw makes :1 quick pick-up on the shultIe-run. IF I HAD the wings of an angel . . Miss Nanq McClain demonstrates the next best thing In this gym exercise. IF YOU THINK the broad jump is easy, just ask Sue Haskell. She demonstrates hcr lethniques to Carrie Bizot and Janice Bell. 206 PHYSICAL FITNESS PROGRAM We'll have to hurry if we're going to make it to class, says I THINK WE are going to make it! declare Marian Lair, Lydia Lequeux to this group of physical education students putting Maureen Kirwln, Lydia Lequeux, and Kay BoIles as they on the finishing touches. count off their 50 pull-ups. SIT UPS are really more vigorous than the pleased expressions of these models would indicate. Demonstrating their agility are Pat and Betty Hebert, Phyllis Barbin and Sandy Joffxion, immumy f , 207 GYM CLASSES INCLUDE ALL PHASES COME FLY WITH ME! YouthA ful gymnasts gain more graceful postures as they practice a pre- carious balance. Many routines make up a long lesson in gaining a lasting habit of good carriage. Practicing a daily routine HELPING OUT WITH Routine jobs lightens the load for both gym teachers an ellow students. Checking rolls, keeping equipment in piace, and Com- pleting other jobs of similar nature are Betty Page, Sandra Coody, Sherry Therlot, Gayla Bell, and Lynda Mo Daniel. All add up to a graceful pose in modern dance class 208 FROM ONE EXTREME TO ANOTHER REPORTS ON CONQUERORS of disease were a pan of the projects done in the health classes, THEY PROBABLY WON'T tum out m be professionals, but practice helps. x, . k ACQUAINTANCE w 1 T H 9. FLKO duming helps better un 3' derstanding of the customs of dif- fcmn wunmcs. This is one of the bcsz-Ilked units in the pmr gram. 209 VARIOUS ACTIVE SPORTS IN GRA GRA SOFTBALL CHAMPS are these sophomores. SITTING: Jean Ruth Wil- liams, Linda Williams, and Susan Rod- dy. KNEELING. Karen Williams Jan ice Bell Karen Ronquile, and Chat- lotke Wells. STANDING: Charlene Wells, Sandy DaWs, Linda Welch, Nau- cy Minter, Patti Hyde, and Miss Nancy McClain, sponsor, SOPHOMORES SHOW MUCH action as they participate for YEA, SHES SAFE! As Nancy Bushnell slides into their firstyear in GRA activities. first base, Melinda Simmons tries to put her out but 1': too late. THE WINNERS OF the GRA basketball championship are these seniors. KNEEL ING: Sue Castllle Gloria Hicks Ellen Morgan Susan Castille and Carolyn Sepeda STAND- ING: Sue D1xson, Dana Morgan, Laura Joe Macenas Mrs LaVerne McWillinms, spon- sor; Melinda Simmons, and Phoebe Malm- gran. 2I0 BOHLMANN PROMOTES TENNIS CLUB READY, W'ILLING, AND able to serve are these Trnnis Club officers. STANDING: Karen Bowl, Parliamentarian; lenda Miller, president; and Emily Bmuchnmp, publicity chairman. KNEELING: Gloria Hicks, vice-presidcnl; and Pat Hebert, secretary. ALERT, WELLLIKED, good humored, and an 3117 round athlete describes energetic Miss Marie Hnlhmann, sponsor of the tennis club and coach of the mnnis team GRA TENNIS CHAMPS: Kay Bollcs 02L Jean Ruth WHEN ALL SHARE :1 wmmon, sincere interest in tcnnis-lhc club is Williams Um, and JanctFoster UH. bound to be a suCcess! Members include the following: BACK ROW: Sandra Guidry, Mania Hunlrr. Karon Bowl, Molly McGee, Sue Haskell. Rhonda Miller, and Gloria HiLks. FRONT ROW: Linda Williams, Janice Bell, a ne Allison Cnmlyn Hoffpnuir, Dun Jones, Bctty Hebert, Pat Hebcn, and Emily beaudump, . W5; 5: E '11.- i 9 h THE FUN OF PLA NITE ESTABLISHES WINNERS OF THE Playnite volleyball murnament held November 2 included the following: KNEELING: Carolyn Bnuttc, Rhonda hIilIcr, Sue Haskell, Gay Tuckrr, Phoebe Mahngren and Sue anhnm, first place winners. STANDING: Carolyn Sheppard, Joan Traubc. Nancy Minter, Marilyn Hadden, Betty Hebert, and two guests from Nederland, second place winners. AS USUAL, TEACHERS came out winners, but not without a lively session. IS THlS A NEW form for a spike? 2I2 STUDENT-TEACHER RELATIONSHIP COMPETITION AND STRENGTH were demonstrated in StudemrTcuLhcr games spon- Experience and skill won over youth sored by Letter Girls. And strength, as the teachers beat the girls in two out of three games. Student HELPERS are needed at every period to keep the gym program on schedule. They are:.Pnt Hebert, Sue Cnstille, Gloria HiCks, Susan Castillo and Jo Self. VIGOROUS ATHLETICS REQUIRE MISS BERTHA HEBERT, 11 graduate of Thomas Jefferson, presides over the planning and shares in the instruction of a department that literally keeps everyone jumping. Havin attended this school herself, Miss Hebert has participated in most of the acthities. MISS NANCY McCLAIN knows MISS HILDA LEVY has added spine to the ow m zing that birdie across the Athletic pmgmm She previously taught in the 2H bndminmn net. Bahamas. TEACHER-STUDENT CO-OPERATION LISTENING TO FUTURE plans of Letter Girls are these members with meir sponsor: Sue Haskell, president; Miss Marie Bohlman, sponsor; Gloria Hicks, vlcspresident; Kay Belles, parliamentarian; Susan Castllle, reporter; Joan Traube, secretary treasurer; Jun W'illoughby, and Sue Cnstille, members. LECTURING ON COMMUNICABLE disease vms Mrs. LaVern McWilr liams regular classroom assignment. Miss Marie Bohlmnn shows that agility is a must for a gym teac her 2I5 PRECISION, BALANCE, AND SKILL JUMPING JILLS TAKE pride' 1n smooth tumbling and acrobatic loulines. The newly organized group includes Judy Kirken- dall, Susan Hutto Suzanne Simoneaux Myra Broussurd Carol Gay, Debbie Mahalek Sue Simpson, Sandy Dawes, and Char lens We HS. CAPTAIN JUDY KIRKENDALL and sponsor bits. BALANCE, CONTROL, STRENGTH, and practice Laverne McWiIIiams have led the Jumping Jills to help in making one of the many acts of the Jumping success JilIs successful. 2I6 DEVELOPED BY TUMBLERS GRACE AND POIS are elements of the Esck Swan as MYRA BROL'SSARD AND 5 N HUTTO show how :1 dcmomrmrcd by Capmm Judy Kixkendall. double back bend should be perfurmml. SQUASH! DOWN Go the girls and over flics Smndy ans. PRACTICE URGES TEAM ON tux? .33 .3. k 1 HARD WORK AND much pmctice led the Thomas Jefferson girls' tennis team m a great year. The team included Molly McGee, Rhonda LUIler, RUSS hfarie Bohlmann, Coach, BIML'Ia Hunter, Sue Haskell, and Karen Borel. LETTERING IN TENA NIS after a sucessful year were Rhonda BIiIler. Molly McGee, and Sue Haskell. 2l8 TOURNAMENTS - DISTRICT PLAY SUE HASKELL DISTRICT AND REGIONAL RHONDA MILLgIEHSSIiMOLLY MCGEE Singles South P.Irk March 1213 Galveston March 19-20 Pasadena March 2627 Baytown April 2-3 District April 8- 9 MARCIA HUNTER and KAREN BOREL KAREN BOREL Standby Doubles Slandvby Singles 220 STAFFS Writers Are the COMPILE YEARS HISTORY Main Landmarks of the Past. A YEARBOOK IS FOREVER! DIANNE BOREL Editorri nrchicf JANET NOEL Associate Editor MANY LONG YEARS are often spent in the Writing and preparation of :1 history book, but that is not the case with the Yellow farlacl. An annual stuff usually begins the term with en- thusiasm and energy, but with no knowledge of layout preparation and Copy writing or pic- ture planning, These elements are essential in the planning and final preparation of the Yellow 1mm. Organizing a yearbook that is as original in thought as in arrangement leaves many oppor tunities for creative imagination. For the SOPhOv mores the first yearbook is a constant memory of that first year in high school. The juniors treusr ure their book for that great picture of the Juniur Prom and for the memory of the excitement when they received their Class rings. But for the senior, the yearbook is possibly more special because it brings to life again the ispecinl' 0c- casions of that great year, the year everyone wants to hold on to forever. A yearbook is forever! TRUDY ROYER AND ROGERS ADAMS Business Manager and As, slant KEEPING UP WITH TJ LIFE PICTURE CROPPING IS One of me most timerconsuming iobs STUDENTS IN CHARGE 0f the Senior Activities workcd faith- that the Club section undertook. Dona Hiscr, section editor, Kay fully for several months to check and revisL their work. Carolyn Ensley, and Lois Terry war in Charge of the large Chub section. Blontann, Darrell Tollnn, and Becky Bounds were good wnrkcrs. M ANN KOERTH, SECTION ednor, Guylc Giddcns and Danny Jouben kept up with KAY POXWELL the many acmritics of the busy social life of Class Editor IVIRS. MIKE RhDMAN YELLOW 1ACKET and PILOT Sponsor 223 AN ABLE STAFF PRODUCES ENJOYING THE BLOOMING of the courtyard AFTER MANY REVISIONS the Juniors knew where to look for mistakes. Anna Lopez, Sue Haskell, Pat Hebert and Karen BoreL Carol Parks, Carolyn Weisinger, Sally Logsdnn and Faye Carlquist help end! compilens of the Girls Sports Section other to find elusive errors THE FINE ARTS section included Carolyn Sheppard and Molly Markindale THE FAVORITES SECTION intluded Paula Strick- land and Nancy Self. THEY'RE REALLY NOT relaxing on the job; rather, they were trying to agree on page numbers. The Sophomores scaion included Kathleen Williams, Becky Garrett, Karen Williams, Chris Putin and Karen Lallmcr. 224 A WORTHWHILE YEARBOOK TO WRITE INTERESTING copy for THE LARGE SENIOR section was planned, cropped and typed by Frankie Piletexe, Carol an adivity like Track, a first hand ac- Smith, Jeanie Mommy, and Carol Skillman. This should prove to be an outstanding section count is essential, Making nmes for in this yearbook this writing is James Emmons. MARY JANE HILL, Jeanette Adaway, Nancy Meadows worked THE SPORTS LIFE is an active pan of TJ life. Covering in on the faculty section. The new idea of the individual faculty Complem detail this action were Dwayne Catalina, Bobby Meeker, pictures added a sparkle to the section. Bart Bragg, and Mike McCullough. 225 ORGANIZATION AIDS PROGRESS w Mama mam MUCH REVISIONh REVTYPING, and general Correcting is cssemial to gain yearbook perfection. Performing most of these tasks were Karen Arthur and Heather Conant. THE ORGANIZATION SECTION of the book was cheLked, planned, typed, proof- read, and generally handled by Beverly Edwards. Mike Wueller, Mary Neuman, and Clare Geisen, section cdxtor. GREAT WORK! MR. P. T. Reynolds. Mr. Reynolds was in charge of the Adver- tisement sales for the yearbook. ADVERTISING IS ONE of the most important of the parts of yearbook production. Most of the money used in this production comes from local advertisement. Liz Arnold and Carol Cotham took care of this in , A SPECIAL THANKS goes to Mr. W. G Jones, Who published the PILOT. DARLENE DOWNS AND Frames Broussard kept the work in order this year for the any nunl, A good filing sysV tem is an essential if the book is to be a suc- CCSS. 226 THE PAPER GOES TO PRESS TJ'S BEST NEWS source, THE PILOT, goes to press every two weeks. Students look forward to receiving the paper to get information about coming school activities, awards received by fellow students, special events, school elections, funny incidents, club news, and an endless list of other types of articles. The class responsible for the paper is supervised by Mrs. Mike Redman, THE PILOT is a member of the Interscholastic League Press Conference, Gulf Coast High School Press Association, National Scholastic Press Association, and Quill and Scroll. Many hours are spent each week in the preparation of stories, columns, and news articles to make the paper a success. The co-operation of all persons involved is essential in the assigning, collecting, writing, editing, printing, and finally the distributing of THE PILOT. BART BRAGG Associate Editor of THE PILOT an Photographer Editor of the YELLOW JACKET ROBERT MCCULLOUGH Editorrin-Chief . hmtmam c'- xwzo. a e , ,m WRITING THE PILOT is possibly only half the job of newspaper work. Emily Beauchamp counts papers for distribution, while Glenn Godkin checks the new mail box for letters to the editor. 227 THE PILOT-TJ HIGHhS PROOFREADING is one of the most important phases of publishing a newspaper. Pursuing the elusive comma and track- ing down wrong font letters gave Lynn Magnus, Adrianne Iverson, an Rabbi Lnemmle some pleasant hours in the' print shop, under me supervision of MI. W. G. Jones and Mr. Harold Patilloh uLOOK AT IT this way, argues Paul Martin as he and Arthur Fulda make plans for the sports page. Paul reported sports and served as a page editor, while Arthur wrote sp'orts and served as circulation manager, first term. SHASA PEREZ and DEBBIE LIOURET enjoyed the exchange papers. Shasa was exchange editor and wrote many femures. Debbie was one of the best reporters in all fields and represented me paper at Interscholastic 228 League mean, BEST NEWS SOURCE SOCIAL AND CLUB news attract this quartet: Linda Andrews, Nancy O'Neill, Beverly DomasChk, and Betty Formagus. Bmy was clubs editor: Beverly, Page Two editor; Nancy, fashions; Linda,Red Hussarreponer. MIKE LIVINGSTON often delivered papers. CHERYL WADE AND Dianne While Consult THE PI- LOT'S files for in- formation concern- ing Iheir stories. their stories books are Phyllis Crookshank, Lynda Bmussard, Kathy Mc- Camber, and Karen symfield. 229 FINE ARTS The Object of Art Into Thought and Then Fit It 230 Is to Crystallize Emotion Into Shape FINE ARTS COMBINE DIRECTOR JACK BOTTOMS gives the downbeat The lights go up Literature and music go together 232 A VARIETY OF TALENTS Dancing requires grace and precision Scholarship is a fine art 233 234 ARCHIE MILLER DANNY DEVILLIER ONE-ACT PLAY THE MAN WHO MARRIED THE DUMB WIFE by Anatole France CAST Giles Boiscourller , Tommy Shapiro Alison , , Dorothy Jackson Adam Fumme ,, Bill Patton Leonard Botal , Danny Devillier Catherine Botal ,, , Jennifer Hubex Simon Collins Archie Millet Jean Maugier ,, , , Robert Rodrique Serafin Dulaurier ,, , , Fred Hebinck Eremiline de la Garondiere ,, , Laura Carter THE ONE-ACT PLAY won second place in the District 13-AAAA Interscholastic League One-Act Play Contest. Jennifer Huber won hon- orable mention as a supporting actress and Danny Devillier won second place as best sup- porting actor. The contest was held here in the auditorium on March 26 JENNIFER HUBER WINS SECOND PLACE TOMMY SHAPIRO DOROTHY JACKSON BILL PATTON LAURA CARTER FRED HEBINCK ROBERT RODRIQUF. 235 THE MANY PHASES CAPABLE DIRECTION-hMr Louis King: and Miss Nancy Creswell provided THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK was 5 Urgent 9Ce553ty chosen as the most important dramatic pro- h duction of the year. It was presented by the Junior and Senior Classes December 3 and 4 to large crowds. The production elicited many emotions- humor, sadness, suspense, and compassion. The presentation of a three-act play in- voles many people in addition to the actors, From the boy in the print shop who aids RELIABLE PROMPTING Judy Menard con Centrated on the script 1Iways ready to aid an actor in distress. Authentic costumes ,CAREFUL D J, cries Bill Patton 15 Dorothy Jackson stitches on the authentic looking Star of Davx OF GOOD DRAMA with the production of thqprogmm, to the EXPERT MAKEUP-Judy Fletcher and Dorothy Jackson take on character as Dinah King and Helen Smith apply grease paint. crew of ushers presenting the play, is a matter of real concern The perfmmzmcegwere greeted by an anticipatory audience that gave the players a standing ovation when the play ended. The difficulty of presenting such drama was most demanding of high school players. Its success made evident the many hours of hard work put into the play. GOOD LIGHTINGtiayne Depuy and Sam Cimino. STAGE SETsiDennis Henry, Mark Pittman, Dennis White, and Bobby Jackson arranged the stage to create high illusion. ENDS ANOTHER PRAISE-WORTHY ENDEAVOR YOU GREEDY FOOL, shouts LII. Dussel as Mr, Frank keeps him from choking Mr. Van Daan. Jennifer Huber, Marcia Tauber, Dorothy Jackson, Bill Patton, Danny Devillier, Judy Fletcher, Bill Langdon, and Lee Miner appear in this scene, ANNE TELLS HER family of her desire to bemme an actress once the war ends and they are again free. TAKING THEIR FINAL bow: Magnus Mahl Mr. Kraler; Karen JohnsoniMeI-p; Lee Miner-Mr. Van Daan; Judy Fletrher Mrs. Van Daan; Bill Langdonipeter; Jennifer Huber-Anne; Bill PattoniMr. Frank; Dorothy JacksoniMrs. Frank; Marcia Tauberi Margm; Danny Devillier-Mr. Dussel. 238 RICHARDSON, PARKER WIN AREA HONORS MIKE RICHARDSON TWO STUDENTS WON special fine arts awards during the year. Mike Richardson's water color, depicting a fair, earned a Gold Key from Scholastic Art judges. Linda Parker placed fiISt in district and mgional Ready Writers Contest, sponsored by LINDA PARKER MR. R. W. RUSSELL the Interscholastic League. Carolyn Everett won an honorable mention in this contest, and Lois Terry, an alternate, is expected to compete well in the coming year. MR. W. F GREEN 239 SPRING MONTHS BRING Spring broltglaf maxi: ringing from the auditorium. In March the band held its annual review. Included in the program were the Sophomore Band, the Jeffersonians, and the Maroon and Gold Band. In addition to these at- tractions, the vocalist for the Jefferson- ians, Marcia Tauber, sang uMe And My Shadow, and the sweethearts of the various clubs and organizations were presented. With April tame the Spring Con- cert. In fine voice, as usual, were the A Capella Choir, the Girls Glee Club, the Boys Chorus, The Girls Sextet, and the Mixed Choir. Spring has been a successful season for M1: Jack Bottoms, musical director, and Mr. John Badgett, band director. A CAPPELLA CHOIR weaves a magic spell with its bright, glorious music, Carefully the Band plays intricate arrangements. 240 MUSIC, MUSIC, MUSIC fefferwniam represent the popular dance band section of the more formal Maroon and Gold JuniorvSEnior Band. Marcia Tauber was chosen as vocalist SOPHOIWORE BAND MEMBERS like to hear these Cymw bals clash GRAND FINALE in vocal music groups is a delight to the eye and a benediction to the ear. PRESENTING: TIM SUMMERLIN JUDY RYAN 242 MEREDITH WILSON,S 6THE MUSIC MANE, CAST HAROLD HILLV 7W N ,, , , ,, MARIAN PAROO MAIOR SHINN EULALIE SHINN ,, CONDUCTOR and CONSTABLE CHARLIE COWELL r ,,,,,,, IACEY SQUIRES ,, , EWART DUNLOP , OLIVER HIX OLIN BRITT , MARCELLUS WASHBURN MRS. PAROO , AMARYLLIS ,. , WINTROP PAROO H . , ,,,,,, ZANEETA SHINN TOMMY DIILAS . , GRACIE SHINN, ,, , ,,,,, ALMA HIX , 7 MAUD DUNLOP 7 , ETHEL TOFFELMIER ,, ,, MRS. SQUIRES IN ADDITION TO these were thirty River City Townspeople, seven children, twenty-eight members of the orchestra, and a technical staff of sixty-two people, This production was the second successful attempt at combining three departments to accomplish an end. The three departments are the choral, Mr. Jack Bottoms; the drama, Mr. Louis King; and the art, Mn Roget Russell, The musical ran for three jam-packed nights, April 30, April 31, and May 1. J D O N N A GIESEN, SUZIE Thornton, Kay Pace, and Cheryl McWilliams in a rehearsal scene, , TIM SUMMERLIN , ,,,,,,,,,,,, JUDY RYAN GLENN JOHNSON DOROTHY JACKSON , LARRY GODKIN LEE MINER MIKE PHILLIPS , LARRY RHODES DWIGHT PERRY ,, , BILL PROFT DALE HARBERT GAIL CHRISTIE KATHY SUMMERLIN , JOEY MCWILLIAMS ,, NITA GREEN , RONNIE ABSHIRE CHERYL MCWILLIAMS SUZIE THORNTON KAY PACE EE 243 244 e 'FOUR SCORE . . 3' ACTION SCENES BACKSTAGE IS BUSY DAVID HALL MR. ROGER RUSSELL 246 MAJOR A11 Organizations They Need to ORGANIZATIONS Are Like Carts - Be Pushed CONGRESS SETS THE PACE Jerry Sharpless Judy Menaxd PRESIDENT SECRETARY STUDENT BODY CONGRESS is responsible for numerous purposeful adivitiese Many Committees study and take action on school problems, Under the supervision of Congress, 'a special study was made of students who dropped out of school. Congress also sponsored a radio program, Youth in Action. Danceg and other social activities have been planned by Congress Beautifying the school campus, improving the lunch program, and looking after the Welfare of students generally have all been matters of Con- gress' concern The major officers of this group are elected by the students each spring in a two-party cam- paigne Each homeroom, in turn elects. 3. Con- gressman to represent its members in alI-school affairs. Laura Carter Jan Willoughby 248 BULLETIN SCRIBE PARIJAMENTARIAN WITH RESPONSIBLE LEADERSHIP Rim Liebling David Watts REPRESENTATIVEVAT-LARGE VICEVPRESIDENT Mr. Ben Kiker SPONSOR Jane Ann Glass Maureen Kirwin CORRESPONDING SECRETARIES 249 COMMITTEEMEN AID IN CONGRESS COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN OF Congress include Namy Bushnell, co-chairman of School Spirit Com mittee; Pat Woods, chairman of Credentials Committee; Mike Hen- ryx, chaixman of Patriotic ComV mlttee; Larry Sharpless chairman of Chapel, Convention Study, and CIean-up Committees; Cheryl Snoek, chairman of Study on Na- tional Drop-Out Problems AND IF I may point out mat . ' these words could be heard ringing across the team teaching room as President of the Student Body Congress, Jerry Sharpless addresses the congressmen. O T H E R CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE Chairmen include the following: Roy Flores, co- Chairman of the School Spirit Committee; Gayle Giddens, chair- man of the Credentials Committee; Jun Willoughby, chairman of the Sports Hall of Fame; Laura Carter, chairman of Constitution Com- mittee; and John Baron, chairman of Fire Drills Committee. 250 BIG BUZZ FLIES HIGH Wayne Glover Larry Romero Roy Flores Larry Shatpless Paul Rabuck Jerry Stewart Vedon Otto Bobby Jackson 252 JAN WILLOUGHBY DRUM MA 10R MISS HILDA LEVYisponsor GOOD CORPS LEADERSHIP BUGLE SERGEANT DRUM SERGEANT RUTH COLLETTI JANE BUSSEY RENEWED LOYALTY AND SPIRIT were evi- dent in the Red Hussar Dr'um and Bhgle Corps throughout the year. The corps won first place in the first annual competition for area drill teams sponsored by Lamar Tech in the new Cardinal Stadiumt Other special events included marching in the CavOILcade, Santa Claus, and Neches River Festival parades. One month of summer and afternoon practices, plus many new ideas, steps, and stings, produced a corps of perfection which delighted spectators at all football games Other Hussar activities included appearing at has- ketball games, the selection of new members, and tryouts for new leaders RESULTS IN SUCCESSFUL YEAR ASSISTANT DRUM MAJOR MARYLIN WEEKS MAJORETTE NANCY BUSHNELL MAIORETTE JUDY HUFF HUSSAR SERGEANTS INCLUDE Sharon Wilkinson, moor sergegm; Janet Stough, bell sergeant; Dinah Chisum, cymbal sergeant; Clare Giesen, assistant drum sergeant; Susan Gruenke, assistant bugle sergeant; and Ellen Little, baritone sergeant. 253 254 RED AND WHITE Linda Andrews Gayla Bell Karen Blunton Ginger Booth Janice Barker Jane Bussey Laura Caner Sandra Castro Elaine Chartier Dinah Chisum Ruth Collektl Sandra Coody Suzanne Craig Pam Dugan Kay Easley Linda Easterling Beverly Edwards Txacy Edwards Sandra Gaspard Connie Gamer Clare Giesen Donna Giesen Jane Ann Glass Nita Green TREASURED BY ALL NEW HUSSARS Susan Gruenke Claudia Hampton Marsha Hicks Jan Horsak Jennifer Huber Susan Kasper Ginger Lanclos Rita Llebling Ellen Little The'resa Marks N ncy Meadows Judy Menard Ellen Morgan Susan Moritz Candy Ryder Margaret Reeburgh Donna Schmidt Shirley Schmidt Betty Scott Camlyn Sheppard Pat Stansbury Janet Stough Marylin Thompson Joan Traube Cindy White Sharon Wilkinson 255 HAPPY HOURS FOR HUSSARS HUSSAR OFFICERS INCLUDE: Brenda Johnson, chaplain; LaNeIl Gennusn, assistant uniform quartermaster; Margaret Reeburgh, uniform quartcrmaster;1ane Ann Glass, parliamentarian; Marilyn Thompson,secret1ry; Laura Caner president; Kay 13.35163! 1nslrument quartermaster Cynthm Linder assistant instrument quartermaster Judy Menazd treasurer; and Marilyn Thenut histotian A WHITE FLOCKED tree dec- orated with red balls was the center of attraction at the Hussar Ball. 256 VERY SPECIAL OCCASIONS .Christmns lime and the Hussar Ball go together 2. Red and White Carnations presented by Drum major Jan Wllloughby rcevives memories for the former sponsors of the corps, Mrs Louise Willoughby, Jans mother and Miss Nancy McClain Mrs. June ham bless and Mrs Marjorie Drummond. Its ORANGE JUICE for th Jackets 4. Kidnap breakfast held to honor the new Hussars brings an unexpected pleasurc, 257 LEADERS OF 3 , mam DRUM MAJOR Linda Piaia BAND DIRECTOR MR1 JOHN BADGETT PUTTING FINISHING TOUCHES on the Band hat m the courtyard are Sue Dixon libraxian; Pat Piggot, secretary; Mike Dnigle, reporter; Malinna Hoilier reporter; Benny Hmson, Band manager; Carol Marsh, 3551mm drum maiox; Melinda Simmons, historian; Linda Plaia rum Major; Ann Boutte,Swingste1- captain; David Neal vice- pres1dent David Auld president; Phoebe Malmgxen treasurer; David Mandel, student director, 258 THE MAROON AND GOLD BAND TWO NEW ORGANIZATIONS pro- vide added interest to performances of the Thomas Jefferson Band, 21 Sophomore Band and the Swingsters. The Sophomore Band provided new-comets opportunity to par ticipate more fully in school affairs and gave the replacements needed by the Maroon and Gold Band for the coming year. Swingsters, performing to Hey, Look Me Over gave new zest to Maroon and Gold Band maneuvers. Under the leadership of Mr. John Badgett, the Bands won two first places at Inter- scholastic League at Lamar and 44 first places in solo and ensemble contestsh ANN BOUTTE, SWINGSTER CAPTAIN STUDENT DIRECTOR DAVID MANDEL ASSISTANT DRUM MAJOR CAROL MARSH 259 SENIOR MEMBERS JODIE ANDRUkAlI Region, All-Area, Girls all state, 11, 12; Five firsts ensemble DAVID AULDiTwo firsts en- semble JOHN BARTLETT Two firsts l ensem e CURTIS BECKOM-Three firsts ensembl e CONNIE BUCKNER SUSAN CASTILLE BARBARA CHAISSON BILLY COLLINkTwo firsts em semble MIKE DAIGLE-TWO firsts em semble NANCY DAILEY Five firsts en- semble, All State, All Region, All Area SUE DIXON-Two firsts ensem- ble All Region, All Area BILLY HARDER W J. HARGRAVEkThree firsts ensemble, All Region JANICE HASSINGER-Two firsts ensemble JIMIMY HILL-Two firsts ensem- CHARLES HORTON BENNY HUTSON! Two firsts ens CHARLES LEWIS GREER MCLAIN Two firsts ens DAVID MANDEIF Two firsts ens. Two firsts 50- 10, All State 3 yrs, All Reg 3 Amer. an KAREN MILLER DANA MORGAN JOAN NUSOM DAVID NEAL BEVERLY ODNEAL NANCY O'NEAL PAUL PARIS RY 260 ZUMO HELP PROMOTE ACTIVITIES A NEW ADDITION to the Band, Swingstexs add a lively zest to football games. VIRGINIA ANDRUS ANN BOUTTE Captain of Swingsters; All Region; All Area; Four First ensemble. TONI GRIFFIN MALLINA HOLLIER SUE HASKELL Two firsks ensemble; All Girls State Band. MARIAN LAIR PAT MCCARRY ADA RUTH MCKEEaTWO firsts ensemble. PHOEBE HALMGREN-Three Firsts ensemble. JEANIE MONTROY PAT PIGGOTT Three Firsts ensemble, Band Sweetheart. MELINDA SIMMONS JANIE TENNANT SOPHOMORE BAND COLOR GUARDS OF the Sophomore Band include Debbie Guldry, Mariellen Black, Jane Craig, head color guard; and Suzie BRIEIIEBUX: LEADING THE SOPHOMORE Band are Ida Cloar, head majorene; Diane Batkebello, Chexyl Pate, drum major; Elaine Stranahand, assistant d m 'o; d ea ie Godbold,ma'0rette. THE MAROON AND Gold Sophomore Band. m '2' I a J n J 262 SPIRIT RUNS HIGH PROUDLY HOLDING THEIR trophies are Best Marcher, Jodie Andrus, and Best Concert Player, David Neal. jEFFERSONlANS ARE FRONT ROW: Roy Drewett, Greer McLaln, Paul Daigle, Mike Smith, and Sue Dixson. SECOND ROW: Martin Tauber, Vocalist; Rolf Berg, Carol Marsh, and David Neal. THIRD ROW: David Auld, Benny Hutson, Perry Peterson, Gary Coody, and Charles Horton. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Triebal, Jodie Andrus, M1keDaigIe,und Mike Henke. 263 THE OLD MAROON AND GOLD THE DAY WAS BALMY, spring was on the wing, and it was time to turn in band uniforms. What better time for the Maroon and Gold Band to strike a last formal pose and have a pirture nude of the whole group? BAND AND HUSSARS alternated at half-time activities. OUTSTANDING CHOIR GROUPS ; . - i V . . 'uu. 3,. J -1 - -- L, .- w nW 4V N1 THE BOYS QUARTET participated in man presentations. They are Bill Proft, Dale Hubert, Larry Rhodes, and Mike Phillips. HOURS OF CAREFUL rehearsal were spent by the Girls Sextet. They include Judy Kirkendall, Linda Whitehead, Gail Christie, Bonnie MCBeth, Marcia Tauber, and Elizabeth Walker. 265 A CAPPELLA WINS SWEEPSTAKES A CAPPELLA CHOIR officers include Bill owh Vicerpresident; Karen Pace. secretary; Janet Stough, librarian; Marcia Tauber, treasurer; Karen Parker, librarian; Mike Phillips, president. Elaine Charrier Barbara Chiasson Bonnie Clinton Roy Flores Forrest Fm'que Pat Freeman Donml Giesen Larry Gndkin Pat Hebert Glenn Johnson Lewis Knight Bonnie McBeth Karen Pace Karen Parker 266 IN DISTRICT CONTEST MUCH ACCLAIM WAS given to A Cappella Chair for winning the Sweepstakes award at the annual Choral Contest. To be the recipient of this honor, a Choral group must win first division in. both sight-reading and concert divisionsr Besides singing for assemblies at TI, the choristers also participated in programs at Woodrow Wilson Junior High, Thomas Edison Junior High, and Wheatly Elementary They also furnished music for various CiViC clubs and organizations throughout the year. A Cappella members must pass tests on voice quali- ty, sight reading, and carrying a voice part 5010. Seven members were named to the All-Region Choir and three sang in the All-Statc Choir, Highlights were the production of VtThe Music Man and a trip to Freeport to see Brazosport High School's production of South Pacific . A Get Ac- quainted Party and the annual banquet were also held. The Choir concluded the year by singing for the Baccalaureate Services and Commencement exercises CHOIR DIRECTOR Mr. Jack Bottoms has done an outstand- Mike Phillips ing job with the choral department. Bill Proft Paul Rnburk Larry Rhodes Betty Scott Katie Spradlcy Pat Stansbury Janet Stough Marcia Tauber Pam Thompson Suzanne Thornton Sandy Toliver Linda Whitehead Sharon Wilkenson 267 35 MEMBERS RECEIVE LETTERS LET FREEDOIVI SING W'AS the theme of e Cappellu Choir banqueL Janet Slough and Mike PhilleAs were name :lwir Sweetheart an Beau. utstmndingv Choir Member was the title awarded Bill met. Thirty- five members was given lett nets. CHOSEN TO PARTICIPATE in the Alercgion Choir were Donna Giesen, Jim Miller, Janet Tansil, Judy Ryan, Mike Phillips, Dal: Harbert, and Bill met. Judy, Mike, and Bill were later selected to sing in the AllrSmtc Choir CHEERFUL NOTES FILLED the auditorium when the Boys Chorale wclmmed me season at the Spring Concert. 268 SPREADING JOY OF THE SEASON GIRLS GLEE CLUB PLAY THIS ONE! exclaims Fredna Jones, vlcerpresldent of the Girls Glee Club. Others checking the lyrics of rec- ords are Cheri Boudreaux, librarian; Sharon Wing, sec- retary; and Susan Pierce, presidenta DECK THE HALLS with boughs of holly sing members of the Glee Club and Mixed Chorus at their annual Christmas Party After the exchanging of gifts, the choral members shared their joy of the season by serenadlng students of the Hughen School and residents of the Community Home. 269 CHORISTERS WIN CONTEST AWARDS SINGING OF FOLK songs has become a favorite pastime of many students. Included In this activity are the officers of the Mixed Chorus. They are Patsy Jamnstad, librarian; Melba Tipton, vlcerpresident; Pattie Moak, librarian; Ronnie Abshire, president; and Cheryl Williamson, sectetary. SPECIAL ACTIVITIES HAVE distinguished the year for the Girls Glee Club and the Mixed Chorus. Both groups sang for assemblies, participated in the annual Christmas and Spring Concerts, and entertained the Hughen School students and residents of the Community Home At the University Interscholastic League Con- test, which was held at South Park, the Glee Club won a first division in the sightreading division The Mixed Chorus was given a first division rating in the Concert division Many choral members of both organizations Par- ticipated in TJ's production of the Broadway Musical, The Music Man THE MIXED CHORUS 270 HERALDS SPONSOR HOMECOMING SCARE CROWS CREW Beatle wigs and tried out a chorus of Let ME H0153 Your Hand when Heralds decorated for the Hamecoming Dance October 30. Laden with cookies for the Teachers Tea are Herald officers Benny Hutson, president; Jan Horsak, trsasurer, Cindy White, secretaxy; and Larry Sharpless, vice-presi ent. SENIOR MEMBERS OF Heralds TOP ROW: James Emmons, George Methvln, Larry Romero, A1 Wehner, Bobby Meeker, Bobby Jack- son, Curtis Beckcom, and Bill Jones. SEATED: Jo Marie Ryan, Sue Haskell, Jodie Andrus, Jeanie Mommy, Ada Ruth McKee, Pam Dugan. Ann Boune, Susan Kasper, Jane Bussey, and Rose Vasquez. SERVICE INTERTWINED WITH friendship and good fun is the goal of Heraldsi The Herald- sponsored Homecoming dance was a successful com- bination of these ingredients. Scarecrows, pumpkins and hay sheaves carried out a harvest theme. One of their special service projects was aiding Future Teachers with the district convention. Heralds acted as messengers, bookkeepers, and official welcomers. School spirit was given a boost.by the Heralds. JUNIOR MEMBERS OF Heralds are TOP ROW: Geoffry Kusch, B o b b y Meeker, Lloyd Patterson, Randy Lofton, and Arthur E5185. SEATED: Lynn Mag- nust Carrie Bizot, Leslie Smith, DCana Stahl, Marillen Showalter, Jani Higgs, Mari- lyn Theriot, Judy Tobias, and Lois Diamond. 272 SENIOR MEMBERS OF Heralds are TOP ROW: Harold Magnus, Bill Langdon, Russell Demler, and Rene Cnurville. SECOND ROW: Rita Liebling, Dorothy Jack- son, Linda Plaia, Pat Piggott, Phoebe Malmgren, Clare Giescn, Sue Capps, Carolyn Sheppard, Phyllis McBride, Donna Schmidt, and Judy Avila. BOTTOM ROW: Laura Carter, Margaret Ree burgh, Bonnie McBeth, Prissy Jortnn. They also added a new zest to basketball games with a courtyard sign and hall postersi A winged Mercury sign, erected outside the cafeteria by this group, cheered the track team during the spring. The Teadmr's Tea, given by the Heralds was a great successi Herald membership is comprised of three people from each senior homeroom and two people from each junior homeroom. EMPHASIS ON SERVICE JUNIOR MEMBERkTOP ROW: Kenny Byrd, John Andrews, Garry Cody, Joel Blttensky, Robert Mcv Cullough, Mike Hendryx, Andy Mullenix. SEATED: Karen Peter son, dia Lequcux, Melinda Knight, Faye Trahnn, Sharon Rob- inson, Janis Henry, Barbara Fenn, Pm Andrews, Judy KirkengaIL JUNIOR MEMBERkTOP ROW: Phillip Hensley, Cris Itin, Jay Rod- riques, Gary Neal, Mike Hendryx, Andy Mullenix. SEATED: Beuy Lennox, Cher; McVeym, Annis McKee, Debbie Wilcox, Cynthia Linder, Nancy Un- derwood, Linda Lockwood, Elizabeth Woodall, Jo An Phares, SENIOR IVIEMBERSF TOP ROW: Cecil Hightower, Pan! Prams, Dmid Auld, Emmanuel Dimiccli, Ken Millet and Jerry Sharplcss. MIDDLE ROW: Shirley Schmidt, Jean Tranbe, Ginger LnncIes, Mary Roundtre, Jane Ann Glass, Janie TennanL Elaine Chxlrrier, Judy Ryan, and Connie Buckner. BOTV TOIVI ROW: NanCy Bushnell, Ruth Collelli, Kay Bolles, and Linda Parker. 273 Kathleen Kay Bolles AnnB Lois Brown Byron Caston Laura Carter George Chase Merle Coward Ly Dalley Susan Dezelle Forrest Forque Judy Free Jane Glass Sarah Hawes jllaennifer Huber Benny Hutson 2 74 SENIOR MEMBERS OF David Mandel Larry Sharpless Jane Bussey Margaret PreJia'enI Vite-Prtxidem Setrelary Reeburgh T reamrer Janis Jo Andrus David Auld Virginia Andrus Wayne Babin Dan Banks John Baron Curtis Beckom Dale Bernauer Connie Buckner Sue Ellen Capps Linda Cartwright Cary Chelette Barbara Chiasson Sandra Coo y Emanuel Dimiceli Sue Dixon Pamela Dugan Alvin Goodyear Linda Gremillion Janice Hassinger Bobby Jackson Devra Jones Pn'ssy Jordon NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Vedon Otto Linda Parke! Chris Phillips Linda Plain Susan Kasper James LaGmne Marian Lain Cheryl Lively Phoebe Malmgxen Haxold Magnus Phyllis McBride Kennexh Miller Susan Moritz AVIONAL Paul Proms Connie Reggie Arthur Robertson Donna Schmidt Shirley Schmidt Cheryl Shanks Marilyn Thompson 1 er Sandy To 1v Evelyn Trevino Cindy White Kay Whitlow Kent Wickware Paul Langley Susan Lapham Rm Liebling Thresea Marks Bonnie McBeth Pat McCarty Dana Morgan Ellen Morgan David Neal Larry Peterson Patricia Piggott Robert Poole William met Paul Robideaux George Roddy Scott Russell Jerry Sharpless Cheryl Snoek Pat Stansbury Joan Traube Marilyn Weeks Alfred Wehner Sharon Wilkenson Jan Willoughby Phyllis Wilson 275 INDUCTION BRINGS IN NEW JUNIOR JUNIOR MEMBERS OF NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY are-BOTTOM Row: Terry Wiggins, Judy Bullion, Nancy Ellis, Sharon Ryan, Judy Kirkendall, Sandra Clanan, Danny Jordan. MIDDLE ROW: Raymond Murray, Mary Christian, Linda Mc- Daniel, Carrie Bizot, Elizabeth Woodall, L015 Diamond, Ginger Duplechln, Shirley White, Kenneth Isom. TOP ROW: Tommy Webb, Pam White, Robert McCullough, Gail Christie, Mike Hendryx, and David Meeker. BILL PROFT, PHYLLIS Mcv BRIDE, and David Watts ofr feted time and knowledge to students who needed help in math, science, English, and' project rendered by the seniors of the NHS. Their goal Was to help those that found it necessary to seek outside help in academic courses. 276 AND JUNIOR MEMBERS DANA MORGAN, PHYL- LIS MCBRIDE, Judy Free, Linda Cartwright, Linda Gre- million, and Joan Traube help serve refreshments at formal induction of new members. JUNIOR MEMBERS OF NHS INCLUDEiFIRST ROW: Joel Biltensky, Carol Richey, Julia Southerland, Ada Beth Hill, Dianne DupIan, and Joan Sechler. SECOND ROW: Rudy Fuseller, Kathy Gaston, Barbara Turman, Cynthia Linder, Elizabeth Hardy, Deanna Stahl. THIRD ROW: Donna Stewart, LaNell Gennusa, Carol Vincent, Sue Foster, Sharon Robinson, Marsha Woodall, and Dedm Robertson. FOURTH ROW: Donna Parker, Mariellen Showaltex, Judy Tobias, Arthur Estes, Darrel Young, Carol Marsh, Gary Coody, and Tommy Long: 277 278 NHS Inducts New Members THE JUNIOR MEMBERS of The National Honor Society are TOP ROW: Lydia Lequeux, Tommy Gothia, Dale Nunez, . . N Chns Itin, Bobby Kirchmer, Bill Rambo, Ronme Benton, and Tana Townsendw SECO D ROW: Kathy Gaston, Geof Kush, Judy Holberg, Earl Kitchens, Karen Henderson, and Robert Carlquist. THIRD ROW: Denny Ritchie, Linda. Lockwood, Marilyn Thexiot, Leslie Smith, and Ted Andrusw BOTTOM ROW: John Evans, Nancy Underwood, Betty Lennox, Eleanor Ferguson, and Pat Gimuard, NHS PROVIDES LEADERS Esteem, respect, honor and praise are fully due to all the members of the National Honor Society. Only the top 1570 of the whole senior class can claim such an achievement These members are chosen on scholar- ship, leadership and recommendations of faculty for outstanding classroom accomplishments. This organizatidn has provided the student body With many useful projects Advanced members spent free time after school to help students who needed help in math, science, English and history. There was a publicized schedul; of days and courses'for students seeking outside help. The NHS members still maintain a file of college catalogues for students to use as references to various colleges. Induction brings in many new members, both senior and junior, The top 101w: of the junior class may be inductedw These new juniors will be next year's nucleus. Juniors to lead next year's National Honor Society include: Joel Bittensky, president; Robert McCullough, vice-president; Elizabeth Hardy, secretary; and Eleanor Ferguson, treasurer. J UNIOR CLASS Youth Is the Opportunity To Make Mistakes and Profit by Them 279 280 a 9? xx. Carol MarshiSea'elary David MeekeriVire-Preyidem J UNIOR OFFICERS Terry WigginsaTrezumcr Raymond Murray 7P7'8J'I'llwll AND CLASS LEADERS JUNIOR CABINET MEMBERS- FRONT ROW: Sharon IVLINE, Car, olyn Handy, Jeanette Wheeler, Lm da Angelle. BACK Row: Kenny Courville, Keith Eaves, Donny Haynes, Tommy Enright Each represents his homeroom in deciding class matters The cih ef project of the year wins phnning the Junior Prom held: in Apr i.l JUNIOR CABINET MEMBERS FRONT ROW: Christy Bourgeois June: Loar, Carolyn Weisinger, Sally Logsdon, Faye CarlA quisL Marilyn Theriot L1um Bottoms BACK ROW:L Linda Reyna, Donna Funmnessi, Gary Landry, Rayburn Walker, Karen Peterson Geof Kusch Ford Painter: Linda. Fenn Sheila Chandler. 28! J UNIORS PROMOTE JUNIOR CONGRESSMEN BOT1'OM ROW: Mary Ellen Holder, Cynthia Linder, Dian Feltman, Kathy Gaston, Linda Davidson, Karen Johnson, Denise Lupe. SECOND ROW: Mary Christian, Barbara Fenn, Eleanor Ferguson, Pat Woods, Margaret Allred. THIRD ROW: Chrisdne Patin. Susan Clause, Melinda Knight, Kay Pace, Faye Trahan, Debbie Wilcox FOURTH ROW: Mike Hendryx, Randy Lofton, Andy Mullenix, Robert McCullough, John Evans. Keith Abel Ronnie Abshire Beverly Abston Rudy Aches Edgar Ackerman Claudine Adams David Adams Diane Addcox Jenny Allen JoEllen Allen Willard Allen Lana Allmand Margaret Allred Louis Almamz Becky Ames Shirley Andoe Theodore Andrus Linda Angelle 282 SCHOOL SPIRIT SOCK THE TIGERS DAY gets an Extra boost from the varied styles of the season. THAT FAKE TIGER is ready for me lankl! Junior,Susan Barnard gives Phillip Hensley a parting shot for the benefit of Pat Woods and Manha Dezelle. James Antilley Sherry Axdoin Rosa Linda Arenas Jimmy Ashcrnft Mike Babin Rhonda Babln Val Babineaux Sammy Badger Mike Bails Smxlene Baker Ricky Baldwin Tommy Banks Robert Barbay Phyllis Barbin Virginia Barbosa 283 284 Yolanda Barbosn Susan Bdmnnl Mike Barnes Diane Barrel! Belly Banlen Put Bass David Bakes Clara Beard Emily Beauchamp James Beck Linda Becker Janie Beckmnn Reagan Bedford Jennifer Bell Mike Belz Lynn Bennett Wilbur Benoit Ronald Benton Rolf Berg Carolyn Bergeron David Bernard Robert Berry Tmit Berry Nancy Berryman chn Bertrand Shirley Bewley J UNIORS APPEAR IN THEIR FINERY Jay Bigler Joel Bittensky Carrie Bizol Linda Blackwell Kenneth Blanchelle Sharon Blanton Dale Blythe Carl Boctrger Rosa Bonum Knrcn Bore! Jack Bustick Laura Bottoms David Boudreaux Judy Boulllion Christie Bourgeois Mark Bourgeois Roger Bourque Carolyn Boutte Bobby Bowden Nancy Bowden Mike Bowen Ban Bragg Theresa Brayton Leslie Breaux Ralph Breaux Bill Brenner 285 286 Pete Brewer Mary, Brien Teddie Briggs Charles Britten Paul Brogdon Janice Broussard Jody Broussard Linda Kay Broussatd Linda Sue Broussaxd Patrick Broussatd Terry Buck Ronald Bullet Janet Bur! Carl Burton Kenneth Byrd Arthur Cadena Douglas Campbell Johnny Campbell Raymond Campbell Randy Cappadonna Mike Carabine Lynda Carleton Faye Carlquist Robert Carlquist Dawn Carona Gary Carroll Co y Caner Judith Castille NEW J UNIORS COME TO T J CAMPUS Peggy Castille Dcmctrlo Castillo Kenneth Cavaretla Paulette Champagne Sheila Chandler Margaret Chapman Gerald Choate Margie Chants Mary Christian Walter Christian Gail Christie Sandra Clanm Molly Clinton Susan Clouse Connie Cohen Marsha Collins Barbara Comeaux Elaine Comeaux Glenda Comeaux Ronald Comeaux Linda Connett Gary Goody Jimmy Cooksey Paul Cooksey Ronald Cooper Sharon Corrigan John Cokham Debbie Counney Kenneth Oourville Linda Oourville Richard Cox Cheryl Cozard Steve Crain 287 288 Deborah Cravens Marilyn Crawford Don Credcur Linda Crenshaw Julia Crookshank Phyllis Crookshank Linda Cuccio Eduardo Cuellar Elizabeth D'Abadie Eloise Daigle Paul Daigle Sheny Daniels Edward Dnuphine Bernice Davi Linda Davidson Lanell Dearman Pamela Decker Donald Dean Robert Degeyter Pam DcJohn Lonnie DeLahoussaye Gaudalupe de La Rosa EMPHASIS PLACED ON LAB COURSES Linda Demahy Roy Demler George Denison Mae Dennis Larry Deslatte Raymond Desmond Daniel Devillier Martha Dezelle Andy Diamond Lois Diamond Cherrie Dismukes Debbie Dismfano AdaD oi Sherry Domasthk MIkeD Dmo erddy Domingue Butch Doyle Bobby Draughon Roy Dxewett Wayne Dubois Cheryl Duhon Diane Dunham Delia Dunklln Dianne Duplan Betty Duplanlls Dana Duplantis Mary Jane Duplantis Virginia Duplechain Carol Duplissey Ricky Dupuis Tommy Durham Merrie Jean Eckols Tommy Elam 289 J UNIORS CRAM Tommy Eldred Michael Elizondn Nanty E1125 William Elmore Mary English Tommy Enrighl Paul Entrekin David Erwin Arthur Estes Joh Evans Wayne Evans Pa! Fallwell THE HOURS SPENT in studying for exams mount up. Sandra Farley Rey Fclan Terry Felps Dian Fellman Barbara Fenn Linda Fenn Eleanor Ferguson Donna Fontanessi Beverly Fonteno! Cedric Fomenot Garrett Foreman Pamela Forsythe Janet Foster Sue Foster Jimmy Fountain 290 FOR EXAMS 189F - L Www$ Ronme Foumet Randy France Carolyn Francis Janet szce Bennett Friedlnnder Arthur FuIda Rudy Fuselier Phillip Galloway Delores Garcia Becky Garrett Mike Garrison Connie Gaspard Ieamec. David Gaston Kathy Gasmn Kenneth Gaston Carol Gay Thomas Gay LaNcll Gennusa Elaine Gcorgir Mary Jean Gill Pat Gimuard Johnny Gleason Barbara Godbold Judy Goldbloum Alex G055 Tommy Gothia Debbie Gauthier NOW COMES THE time to test what has been I 29I 292 Benye Hackbaxth Jeanie Ha Dennis Hamilton Carolyn Handy Floyd Hanks Elizabeth Hardy Larry Harman Diana Harrington Larry Harrington Laurie Harris Ricky Hams Pat Harrison Glyn Hatfield Lynn Hatfield Louis Havens NEXT YEAR,S SCHEDULES Josie Graffagnino Rose Graffagnino Warren Crammer Harry Green Buten Greer Henry Gregory Florence Griffith Mike Gross Johnny Guerra Curtis Guidry George Guidry John Guldry Ricky Guidry Sandra Guidry Ronnie Gunn ARE VERIFIED BY ADVISORS LAST MINUTE SCHEDULE changes keep students and ad- visors on their toes, Linda Hayes Betty Jo Hebert Elaine Hebert Jack Hebert Kitty Hebert Linda Hebert Michael Hebert Patricia Gail Hebert Rose Hebert Fred Heblnck Kennem Hacker Alan Hefty Karen Henderson Mike Hendryx Dennis Henry Jam's Henry Phillip Hensley Deborah Hlatt Brenda Hicks Iani Higgs Ada Beth Hill Anita Himel Linda Hinson 293 294 Russell Hinson Raymound Hoffman Nona Hoffpauir Jeff Holberg Judy Holberg Mary Ellen Holder C. B. Holland Jud Hollingsworth Edwin Holstead Jo Ann Hollzclaw Sammy Holtzclaw Mar Honea Ann Hood Leslie Horton Jodie Howell Kyle Huber Joseph Huebel Cynghia Hudson Susan Hulin Stella Hulin Donna Hunt Marcia Hunter Virgil Illa Gail Irvin Kknneth Isom Chris Itin Eddye Ivy Johnny Jackson Charles Jayme Larry Joe Bradley Johnson Brenda Johnson Cynthia Johnson Karen Johnson ACTIVITIES BEGIN TO START FOR J UNIORS Linda Johnson Anita Johnstone Fredna Jones Daniel Jordan Jerry Jordan Joan Jordan Russell Jewell Michael Judice Joe Mac Keeling Robert Kendrick Douglas Kerr Stella Kiamar Stephanie Killebxew Jimmy Killingswotth Dinah King Bobby Kixchmer Judy Kirkenda'll Earl Kitchens Melinda Knight Ken: Koenh Mike Kmhn Geoffry Kusch Genelle Lanclos Carolyn Landry Gary Landry Nancy Landry Patricia Landry Robert Landry Glen Larkin Herman Larkin Leonard Larson 295 29b JUNIORS ADMIRE Karen Latimer Marsha Lawrence Freddie Len Judy LeDoux Lumn LeJeune Joan Lemoine Marilyn Lemoine Lydia chueux Patricia Liles Linda Lockwood Randy Lofton Bill Lnan Sully Logsdon Roy Lona Palsy Long Tummy Lang Janet Lonr Sheila Louvier Kenneth Lovell Janice Lowe Jim anther Arthuro Lozano Oscar anno Steve Lucas Vickie Lyday Rohen Lynch Kathy Lyons' Donna Mchuley SENIOR RINGS Michael McClintock Frank McCoy Betty McCreary John McCullough Robert McCullough Lynda McDaniel Larry McDuffie Dale McElroy Garry McFalls Nancy McKenzie Lovina M Lain Ronnie Manin Cheryl McNaughten Annis McRee Cherrie McVey Chexyl McWilliams Mickey Mack Lynn Magnus Kay Malin Joel Mallet Ann Maloney Carol Marsh THIS RING OF gold helps clear the pathway for plospective sen- iors. 298 David Meeker Billy Meier Judy Melancon Evalyn Mallard Lionel Menchacn Linda Messe: Shelia Blessina Myrna Ruth Meyer Darla Miles Archie Miller Jim Miller Larry Miller Rhonda Miller Darrel Mingle Pattie Moak ASK-OR-NOT WEEK Edward Marshall Carolyn Martin Joey Martin Paul Martin Randy Marlin David Martinez Frank Martinez Juan Martinez Edna Mathews Sharon Matte Gilbert Matthijetz Ruth Matthijetz David Mayfield Glenda Meaux IS BIG SUCCESS EVEN HOMEWORK together. Don Monk Ronald Moon Charles Moore Joyce Moore Barbara Morris Mary Lou Morales 151thle Morgan Ellznberh Moss Debbie Mourct Andy Mullcnix John Murphy Raymond Murray Henry Nabours Ricky Nance Jimmy Naylor Bonnie Neel Gmy Neel Manha Neel John Nelson Louis Nelson 299 300 Pat Nordlander Nick Norris Dale Nunez Sandra O'Neal James Pace Ford Painton Tomas Palmer Mike Pardue Steven Pardue Linda Parke Donna Parker Kenneth Parker Carole Parks John Parent Benson Parson Phil Pate Chxistine Patin Larry Patterson Lloyd Patterson Carlo Pauline Victor Pecorino Mike Penn Dwight Perry Karen Peterson Jo Anna Phnxes STUDIES MOUNT AS YEAR GOES BY Candace Pifkelt Michael Pierce Susan Pierce Gary Piermn Brenda Pilatere Mark Pittman Greg Pitts Gary Plagman Lawrence Plaisame Michael Poche Gina Pommier Harold Ponder Nancy Pondsmith Douglas Powell Joyce Powell Kay Powell Jack Powley Richard Pmtt Jed Prince Richard Prince Edwina Rabalais Donna Rachml Bill Rambo Hector Ramirez Waller Ransom 30I 302 Duane Reeve Mike Relney Edward Retherford Boyd Rethke Linda Reyna Ronnie Rhoda Janet Rhodes Sally Rhodes Sharron Rhodes Bobby Rirhard Brenda Rithard Glenda Richard Wayne Richard Mike Richardson Monte Richardson Denny Richie Carol Ritchey Dedra Robertson Leonard Robin Delbert Robbins Gexald Robinson Sharon Robinson Susan Robinson Molly Roddy Jay Rodriguez Richard Rodriguez Danny Rogers PARTIES CAMPAIGN FOR STUDENTS LIFT THEIR banners high as Hwy prepare for con- ventions. FAVORITE CANDIDATE CAMPAIGN TACTICS ARE Illustrated by candidates running for alI-school offices. Judy Rogers Mike Roll Barbara Romem Rivers Romero Brenda Ronsonetke Sharon Ryan Beverly Salter Walter Sauerfield John Schexnayder Fred Schneider Greg Schnell Dale Schroeder Bob Scott Jack Sedtal Jo Self Thomas Sepeda Eric Sheppard Sharon Shipp Judy Shirley Mariellen Showaltet Becky Shrum 303 PROGRESS: OUR MOST Janis Simon Nolan Simon Suzannc Simoneaux Sue Simpson Shcrryn Sims Thomas Skelmn Gary Slot! Gnylm Smith Helen Smith John Smith Leslie Smith Mlke Smhh Reavelle Smith . mi Thomas Smith Julia Snulherlnnd JUNIOR GOVERNORsiBOTTOM ROW: Maxie Taylor, Pat O'Grady, Bnbby Draughon, Tommy Skelton, Gary Coody, and Cnnie Bizotv SECOND ROXV: Elizabeth Moss, Janice Broussnrd, Dabble Noack, Clam Beard, and BeCky Smith. THIRD ROVU: Henry Nnbours, Jo Anna thcs, Pam Decker, Barbara Turman, Elizabeth Hardy, Debbie Destefano, and Nick Norris. TOP ROW: Arthur Estes, Henry Gregory, Darrel Mingle, Phil Pme, Earl Kitchens, and Mike Richardson. IMPORTANT PRODUCT Mike Spell Johnny Spiris Mark Spooner Deanna Stahl Ralph Stanley Lucien Stein Becky Stevenson Rosalec Stevenson Donna Stewart Nash Stewart Thomas Stokes Gary Storey Donna Sutton james Swnnn Jean Tade Richard Talamanlez Jon Tarqulnee Johnnie Tnuber Darlene Taylor Maxie Taylor Faye Theall Marilyn Thcriol Pat Thibodeaux Mike Thomas Thresa Thomas Evelyn Thompson Palsy Thompson William Timmcrman Sandra Titus Judy Tobias Cecile Toulchequc Tana Townsend 305 CIRCUS COMES TO THE 1965 JUNIOR PROM, sponsored by the Junior Cabinet, was a big success. The excitement was obvious as the couples entered the hBig Top The circus decorations in- cluded the circus tent, a purple giraffe, and other colorful ornamentst The refreshments, which consisted of lemonade and animal crackers, added a special appeal to the circus atmosphere. 306 T TS JUNIOR PROM T H E C O U P I. E S DRESSED in their finery, danced under a circus tent of orange and white. Oc- casionally someone would bump into a pink zebra that stood idly by watchr ing the fun. 19 HM. t h Mk z The patio presented a cool, comfortable place to relax and sit a dance out for those who danced to the band's never ceasmg music. 307 308 Barbara Trahan Faye Trahan Keny Tmhan Barbara Treibel Darlene Trim Julie Trosclair Brahma Turman Nancy Underwood Sheryl Van Doren Karen Van Hess Carol Vinent Gerald Vincent Darlene Walker Elizabeth Walker Gilbert Ward Donna Weatherly Tobin Weaver Carolyn Welsinger Robert Weldon Charles Wells Jeanette Wheeler Kenneth Werner Diane While Mike White Pam White Shirley White James Whitehead Donna Wiggins STUDENTS BANISH TRACES OF JUNIOR YEAR Terry Wiggens Debbie Wilcox Maxiane Williams Elton Williamson Gary Willis David Wilson Francis Wilson Jane Wilson Carol Wimer Larry Winkler E I izabeth Woodall Marsha Woodall CLEANING OUT THAT crowded locker for a last time reminded Bill Nepuex, Bob Scott, Preston Balms. Kathy Guidry that their junior year Was oven Pat Woods Mary Wright Ronnie Wyble Tommy Yancy Sandy Yeager Ted Yeast Shirley Zingleman Rose Zummo 3I0 CHARTERED SCHOOL CLUBS ccThere Will Be an Important Meeting, - Daily Bulletin WRITERS CLUB IMPROVES TECHNIQUES EVERY THURSDAY MORNING from Room 231 issue the sounds of scratching pens and pencils. The Ready Writers Club is in session. At Club meeting a special phase of writing is discussed by one of the members 0f the English Department, Special attention was given during the year to expository writing. Early in the term :1 number of members at- tended a lecture at the University of Houston by Dr, Powell Stuart of the University of Texas. CORRECT WRITING IS necessary, and chtcking spelling and punCtun- tion details are offktrs 0f the clubWRobert McCullough. vicerpresldent; Vicki Arnaud, scmtnry; Adrianne Ixerson, treasurer; Sally Bryan, sec- retary. An early morning session shows Mr. thlliam Green, sponsor, making a special point to this large group attending the meeting. Other English tsachers assisting with the club include Miss Golmon, Mrs. Feemster, Miss Crisp, Mrs. Bjerring, and Mrs. White. 3l2 F UTURE DOCTORS ENJOY ACTIVE YEAR MEMBERS OF THE clubiSTANDING: Cecil Hightower, Geoffry Kusch, Julius Eickenhorst, Lee Solis, Tommy Long, Dub Hardin, Johnnie Juneau, Alan Hefty, John Bigham, Ricky Foulk, Ford Pninton, Terry Wiggins. SEATED: Gary Landry, Steve Cram, Cynthia Johnson, Karen Johnson, Gall Norstmm, and Joey Martin. A TOUR 0F John Sealy Hospital and the Texas University Medical Branch in Galveston was the major event of the year for the members of the Future Doctor's Club The Visible plastic man and his brightly colored nervous system highlighted Dr. Stuart Wallace's speech during the fall. Other doctors spoke on various phases of the medical profession at the club's monthly meetings. Mr'. Alfred Hebert, Miss Martha Butler, and Mr. John Godwin sponsor the club, Members are ac- cepted from both boys and girls Who express an interest in medical profession and who enroll in biology and physiology. LISTENING AND LOOKING attentively as r. Wallace polmts out the nervous system are John Bighnm, VICEthCSJIanl; Karen John- son, secretary; Mike Goodwin, treasurer; an Julius Elckenhorst, president. 3l3 ART CREATES EVER-INCREASING WIDENING ART APPRECIAr TION and meeting people who share mutual interests are two goals of the Art Club. The Past year has been a busy and successful one for the group. Enter- taining children in the hospital and the aged at the Community home were two group projects during Thanksgiving. By helping others to enjoy and under- stand art, they have learned many things in return In addition to the social activities in- volved in meeting art groups from dif- ferent schools members have experi- enced working with varied media, styles, and techniques. DONA HISER EXPLAINS the techniques used in her painting w the other members of the Art Club BACK ROW, Sgsan Barnard, Dana Duplanllse Alan Booth, Dorothy Jacksone Tommy Enright, Sally Logsdun, Jeanne McBride, Mike Rxchardson, Carolyn Hoffpauir, Debbie Mouret, and Pat Hebert. FRONT ROW: Molly Martindale, Trudy Royer, and Rim Smith. .x e Wag: .. be 3H NTEREST IN CULTURAL ENDEAVORS ADMIRING SOME OF the ingenious, original Christmas Decorations Me Art Club officers Dona HESEI, treasurer; Rita Smith, viceApresident; Jerry Stewart, president; Trudy Royer, reportermnd Dorothy Jackson,sectetary. SPONSOR OF THE art dub, Mr. Roger Russell, examines the NOTHING 13 MORE satisfying than Creating one's own an. silkscreencd advertisement of Music Man. 3l5 ADVANCED SCIENCE CLUB IN AN AGE where missiles and satellites are the biggest news makers, scientists are of the utmost importance. The Advanced Science Club, sponsored by Mr. Bill Tolat and Mr. Jack Sell, furthers their study of science in all of its advanced phases. At their Friday meet- ings they have enjoyed hearing and discussing re- ports from students that attended the Summer Science courses, To be a member of this Club one must maintain a B average in science. Every- one enjoyed the spring field trip the Club took to Houston on May 8 to visit the famed NASA and Planetariumt LEADERS OF THE Advanced Science Club, Linda Parker, Dan Banks, and Bill Proft, figure for the future. SITTING: Susan Moritz, Linda Parker, Susan Kasper, Kay Whitlow, Sandy Toliver, Phillis McBride, Linda Cartwright STANDING: Paul Robideaux, Bill Proft, Dan Banks, Tandy Louvier, Emanuel Dimiceli, MI. Bill Telar. g: xgwx . ewv ' t WW L ugwnm axmxww : um, mpgw SOCIETY ATTENDS FIVE DEBATES AND FURTHERMORE . STATES Lee Pelz forcefully Listening attentively are fellow membezs of Forensic Society. SEATED1Prissy Jordan Karen Johnson, and Robbi Laemmle. STANDING: Mr. Louis King, Laxry Sharplessv Rush Lynch, Benny Hutson, Paul Langley, Jerry Sharpless and Richard Hencke FORENSIC MEMBERS ARE chosen by pattici- pation and show of interest. Invitations are issued by the sponsor and veteran club members. Debating is the chief activity, although other speech activities are studied. The most exciting ex- perience is being allowed to attend one of the several meets. In the first meet of the year staged by Bellaite of Houston, Prissy Jordan and Theresa Marks ad- vanced into quarter- finals in debate with a 4- 0 rec- ord, but they fell to Westbury H1gh The Sprmg Branch meet resulted in honors for Paul Langley and Jerry Sharpless as they advanced into octOefinaIs and were finally defeated by elimi- nation round, Theresa Marks received a second-place medal for extemporaneous speaking. Other tournaments included the W. B. Ray meet in Corpus Christi where Paul Langley and Benny Hutson grabbed second place debate trophy, and the Baylor University speech tournament in Waco. Nearer home was the YMBL event at Lamar Tech. The debate question was: Resolved: That nuclear weapons should be controlled by an international organization, WM... . ..-,.... meuw m . . , Mm... vwmv-vrvm-wmov :.;..:.... w w... 1 W64 .amw'aiu- mfii'mm THE PERFECT WORD is often needed in a heated debate. Finding one beforehand are Forensic Club officexs Prlssy Jordan, secretary; Theresa Marks, president; and Paul Langley, viceApresident. 3l7 FBLA ENCOURAGES NEW METHODS MEMBERS OF FBLA BACK ROW: Paula Lnyacann, Sue Castille, Jodie Howell, Kmherine Wells, Charles Moore, John Garcia, Linda Wehh, Susan Caldwell, Connie Rush, and Barbara Cudc. SEATED: Pam Naomi, Pat Lanclos, Joan Feemster, Carolyn Landry Evelyn Thompson, Carolyn Sepeda, Palsy TECHNIQUES OF THE business world come to'life at the meetings of the Future Business Leaders of America. Membership is open to all interested in a busiV ncss career, Spatial features during the year have been the appearances of several guest speakers, who talked about various phases of the business world. Several socials enlivcncd the events. Contributing to FBLA'S success through the years are sponsors Mrs. Linda Bentley, Miss Eola Gunstrcam, Mrs Mable Swanzy, Mrs. Betty Cowan, and Miss Dorinda Kretschmer. STOCK RETURNS IMAKE sense to young investors. These FBLA members, Betty St. Cyr and Ann Nicholas, me busy studying returns from me New York exchange. 3l8 Joransmd, Ann Nicholas, and Linda Davidson, FRONT ROW: Linda Badgett, Beverly Leonard, Jeanette Jones, Carol Mc- Pherson, Betty St. Cyr, Sherrie McDonald, Beverly Shavers, and Linda Reyna. FBLA HELPS WIN FAME AND FORTUNE EXHIBITING VARIOUS SKILLS 0f the business world are the officers of FBLA: John Garcia, president; Sherrie McDonald, secremry; Carolyn Sepeda, vicepreszdenr; Beverly Shaver, treasurer; and Katherine Wells, historian. WINNING AWARDS FOR FBLA were Betty St. Cyr, short hand; Linda Green, bookkeeping; Sue Custllle, general busi- ness; Joan Feemsler, best wpist I; Carol McPherson, best typist I; and Sherry McDonald, best lypisc IL SPONSORS OF FBLA Mrs Linda Bentley, Miss Dorinda Kretschmer Mrs Mabel Swanzy, and Mrs. Belly Cowan examine a paper as it comes from the typewrit er 3l9 S CREWS PRODUCE PLAYS THE REPERTOIRE PLAYERS maintain a policy of open membership to encourage participation in various phases of play production. Meetings held twice monthly femur: programs dealing with fasci- nating mnke-up, and play production. Members of the Club cum letters by acting and aiding in prndudion. They form lighting crews, assemble properties, and even scw costumes. Marcia Tnubur was elected the cluHs sweetheart and was presented at the annual Band Review. A plaque for excellence is presented to the best actor and actress late in the year. Interest in theatrics sponsored in this group ac- counts for many participants in a lively local Little Theater, GOOD STUDENT WORK is all it takes to put this big smile in place Mr. Jack Ellis, a newcomer at mid-kcrm, coachcd the Dnernck play and taught drama. He also sponsored the Repertoire Players. THINKING OF NEW ideas for play production are these officers of Repertoire PlayersiKaren Johnson, historian; Pat Woods, treas- urer; Pm Hebert, parliamentarian; Emily Bcauclmmp, sccremry; Mania'l'uubcr,vkoprcsidenlmnd RobbiLaemmle,prcsidenL 320 REPERTOIRE SPOTLIGHTS THEATRE ARTS AH MEMBERS OF REPERTOIRE arc FRONT ROW': Murcia Taubcl', Susie johnsmL Shirley Connclr, Dinah King, Julie Brannon, Adrianne Ixcrson, Put XVnods. Sandy Tolivcr, Karen Johnson, Judy Flmhcn Sherry Danmschk, Linda Dmidsun, Gail Christie, Mary Ntu- munn, Belly Fonnugus. BACK ROW: Robbie Luemmle Emily Beauchamp, Robert Rndnque, hingnm Mahl, m1 PanmL Fay Tmhun, BIII Langdnn. Dev Wayne Depuy, Samm Cimim and Dennis Henry. WORKING LIGHTS, READING siripts, and designing and saving their costumes are all acthilies of the Repertoire Club. Danny Dcvillia Dorothy Judson. Roberl lerique and Dinah King are adept :It cach. VUI'IH SL'CH A cnptixating smilc it's no wonder Jennifer Hubtr WM chasm best nnrcss. Sponsor MR. LOUIS KING VERSATILE FUTURE NURSES PL VARIOUS TALENTS 0F the Future Nurses are being demonstrated here by Lynn Wallace, second vice-presidem; Molly Clinton, secre- tary; Linda Whitehead, senior representative; Paula Strickland, representative; JoBeth Bower, corresponding secretary; and Judy Holberg, hismrian-parliamenmrian. PROUDLY EXHIBITING the Florence Nightingale pledgt, an outstanding service award, an the clu offkers Bonnie McBeth, president; Janet Loar, junior rep- resentative; Diana Solis, chaplain; Mallnna Hollier, treas- urer; and Carol Smbbs, sophomore representative. SPONSOR MRS JESSIE JUDD MILLER is always busy performing the many tasks of a school nurse 322 FUTURE NURSES CLOCK SERVICE HOURS FIRST ROW: Sheila Droddy, Karen Smith, Patsy Reynolds, Glen- da Hnymon, Sylvua Barbosa, Shet- xy Smiley: Mary Fmge, Jolyn Dawson Barbara Cakes and Sandy Richard SECOND ROW: Marilyn Ferris, Linda Siemens Mary Ellen Ross, Gayle Girouard, Dianne Truncale, Slyvia Bourque, Jmcqie Harper, and Sharon Hill. THIRD ROW: Shelly White, Terry Tyler, Carol Stubbs, Sue Shlnn, and San- dy Morvank. FOURTH ROW: Chery! Williamson. thy Aucoin, Janice Gibson, Rene Hufstetler, Jeanie Hebert, Carolyn Oliver, Gall Poole. and Sharon Nelhetland, FIRST ROW: Donna Wiggin ns, Da awn Carona, Carolyn Bergemn Kay Malln Debbie Lndner Caro- lyn Oliver, Linda Penn, Tobin Weaver, Janet Loaf, Nancy Pond Smith. Helen Smith, Dianne Du- plant. Julie Crookshnnk, and Nan. Cy Ellis. SECOND ROW: Edna Mathews, Mary English, Della Dunkin, Linda cuccio, Brenda Richard, Donna Stewart, Kitty H5 bert, Carol Vincent, Marsha Wood- 311, Annie McRee, Linda Hayes, Jane Wilson, and Kay Titus. THIRD ROW: Lynn Wallace, Judy Halberg, Barbara Fenn, Nona Hoffpaulr Anna Ramming. Bon- nit Neel Nana; Bowdin, Carolyn Frandous, Martha Dezelle, Carol Van Hess, Darlence Walker, Ever. lyn Mallard, Cheryl McWiIliams and Nancy McKenzee 323 16 FUTURE NURSES GRADUATE Virginia Andrus Jo Beth Bower Charlotte Brinson Linda Brown Dian Dunnam Connie Guidry Pm Gulley Laurie Harris 0.x 2x; V I w x40 SPONSORS OF FNA Miss Mal: Lynn Hill Mrs. Jesse Judd Miller Miss Sheila Scott Norma Haney Malinnn Hollier Bonnie McBeth Karen Pace Connie Reggie Diane Solis Paula Strickland Linda Whitehead 324 COURT TRIALS INTEREST FUTURE LAWYERS EAGER TO LEARN more about the profession from which Iheir club is derived, officers include the following: KNEELING: Ronald Spell, president; Mike Masont secretary; Mike Spell, publicity chairman; Carrie Blznt, vice-president; and Mrv Rex Copeland, sponsor. They are looking for reading material. UNDERSTANDING THE FAMOUS trials of Clarence Darrow and other great American lawyers is one of the objectives of the members of the Future Lawyers of America Club. The Club is relatively new. It was founded during the 1960-61 school year because of the growing interest among students in the law profession Various speakers ene liven the activities of the group. Visits to court- rooms and interviews with the district attorney and county judges are special activities. Reports given by fellow students require research typical of the law profession, and they also inform the group about famous cases. The club is sponsored by Mr. Rex Copeland. One must be enrolled in one of the business courses or have a special interest to be a membert APPEARING AS STATELY AS lawyers should are memberkRonald Spell, William Castille, Mike Spell, Dale Herbert, Mike Mason, Johnny Cunningham, and John Evans. RED CROSS, OPPORTUNITY GOODWILL TOWARDS ALL is an idea that the Red Cross emphasizes. The club, sponsored by Miss Frances Estes, Mr. KennethParker, and Mr. Paul Williams, has joined in promoting many local and national causes Cartoon books have been made to cheer up patients at various hospitals. The club, along with Congress, has sponsored the All-School Chest Drive and the Food Drive. A First-Aid course was formed especially for the students so that they might learn special safety measures. RED CROSS ROLL Linda Badgett Barbara Dugas Edna Matthews Linda Brackin Kathy Romero Donna W'eatherly Bonnie LeBlanc Milton Adams Patsy Andrews Linda McFadden Linda Arenas Judy Free Betsy Plumhoff Emily Beauchamp Sheryl Lyons Mary Ellen Ross Sue Foster Molly Martindale Judy Thobodeaux Janet Frazee Shasn Perez Nnmy Walker KarEn Henderson Emma Gonzales Linda Welch Evelyn Mellard Alicia Gongora Llolly Willis Cindy Pickett Pal Gulley Vita Grillo Molly Roddy Wayne Bnbin Diana Solis Mike chdryx Phyllis McBride Becky Landry Gail Christie Bonnie Mchth Evelyn Vasquez Randy France Mickey Schwanzenburg Carol Stubbs Sylvia Barbosa Emily Beauchamp reads aloud instrucuons from the Red Cross manual as Adrianne Iverson applies an arm bandage to Anna 326anmingh FOR SERVICE AND FUN MR. PAUL WILLIAMS and Miss Frances Estes agree as Mr. Kenneth Parker points out im- portant business to be discussed at the next meeting. HELPING TO GIVE U the Christmas feeling are the Red Cross of- ficers and district repre- senmives They am Add Anne Ivetson, Edna Mathews, Betsy Plumr hoff, Janet Frazee, Linda Wclnh, Emily BeauA rhamp and Linda Bad- gen. 327 LATIN HAS A PLACE LATIN CONTINUES TO contribute to our language. Astronauts, capsules, orbits, satellitesithese are only a few terms in a whole new spnce-age vocabulary, which is expected to grow in importance during the next decade, and which reaches back to Latin sourtes for many of its word rootst Junior Classical League members study Latin with the idea of adapting its ancient derivations to modern usage. A nation- ally affiliated organization to foster interest in the language, JCL is one of the largest and most active of the study Clubs in the school. One of the important events of the year was a trip for 15 members to the state convention held in Waco. Regular meetings, spiced with several social events, help members in their continuing quest for knowledge, Mcmbcrs of the Equestrian Clan are LEFT TO RIGHT: Linda uccio, Sandra Gaspard, Phyllis Wllson, Allen Newsome, Mary Neuman, Margnm Rccburgh. and Vedon Ono. FIRST YEAR JCL membersiSTANDING 0N STAIRS: Mariellcn Shuwalzer, Carol Marsh, Sherry Thomas, Sandra Van Hess, Barbara Bmussard, Sandra Roberts, Cheryl Lively, and Jeanie Montmy. SITTING: Susan Pierce, Pam Decker, Kathy Gaston, Linda Newsome, and John Evans. SITTING IN BACK: Debbie Wilcux, Gregory Pitts, Lloyd Patterson, Tommy Long, Shelia Chandler, Joel Bittensky. 328 IN OUR TIME SPONSORING JCL ACTIVITIES are Mr. Richard Hauh and Mrs. Geraldine Johnson. SECOND YEAR MEMBERS Of JCLiSTANDING ON STAIRS: Bill Jones, Gregory Schnell, Henry Gregory, Chailes Jayme, Danny Jnubert, Jere Hebert, Nash Stewart, Sandm Farley, Pat Freeman, Dawn Caronn, Shelia Messina, Linda Stevenson, and Tracey Edwards. KNEELING: Carrie Bizm, Judy Holberg and Jo Marie Ryan, SITTING: Clare Giesen, Kay Belles, and Clara Beard. STANDING: Faye Cathuist, Sharon Robinson, Kay Powell, Jo Anna Phares, Cynthia Johnsnn,and Donna Schmidt. J CL TRAVELS TO STATE jCl, OFFICERS jOHN Baron, Cindy White. Thercsa Marks and Jo Maru- Ryan. are pmml of thur club as well as 1hr honors that they hme won, OTHER FIRST YEAR membersisTANDlNG ON STAIRS: Julia Crnnkslunk, Marsha WMmIaIL B - rly Absmnx Donna Steward, Shirley Zinglcman, Florence Griffith, Cynthia Linden Darlene Walkerx and EiIL-cn Bouhinghuusu. SI'l'lING ON FLOOR: Sandra O'Neal, Rm: Bonum, Debbie Dislefano, Betty Lennox, and Judy Boullion. THIRD ROW: chhw Nnmk. Tummy Skclmn, Paul Paris, Ronnie Benton, Jim Carter, vae Romeo, Johnny Sthexnnder, and Marilyn Theriol. 330 CONVENTION IN WACO THIRD YEAR MEMBERS OF JCL are John Bigham, Wayne Babin, and Janice Hassinger. BCV'L'fly Odneal, Jan Horsak, Sue Capps, Claudia Hampton, RULING THE JCL SENATE: Pat PIggmL Kathy Gaston, John Bigham. David Meeker, Ford Paimon, Raymond Murray, and John Baron. SEATED: Theresa Marks, 33l FRENCH CLUB PRODUCES PLAY MEMBERS OF THE clubiBACK ROW: Robby Rodrique, Mike Barnes, Gary Coody, Paul Brogdon, W. J. Haxgraves, Monty Richard- son. Murry Haber, Ken Max Westmoreland, Donald Broussard. SECOND ROW: Jan Ann Cena, Betty Formagus, Kay Easley, Nancy Self. Janice Barker, Ginger Lanrlos, Caroline Everett, Debbie Mnhalek. and Ginger Booth. FRONT ROW: Linda Guest, Ann Bourke, Mary Christian. Martha Collins Ann Naquin, Linda Gremillion, anl Barbara Fenn. CONDUCTING A TUESDAY French Club meeting are officers Murry Haber, vice-prcsident; Marilyn Thompson, sec- retary; and Habeeb Nacol, president. 332 FOR ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY STARTING OFF WITH an introduction to French cuisine, the 111cmbers have kept up do Iightful activities 1111 year. Playing such games 115 Password has provided fun And practice with the language. At the club's annual Christmas party, held in the cafeteria, members produced and 11Cted in MISS SANDRA COLE 11 play. Everything was made ready for the advent 1 ponsnr of Santa Clams, even down to the tardboard fire place. A job that kept officers busy was the rewrit- ing of the old constitution and bringing rules of membership and office up-tordute. On May 20, the French Club sponsored a coke party for members in the cafeteria. At this time the club's new officers and the French Honor Society was announced. mas, PEGGY VIOLETTE 'EH BIEN IE 1111111 est fun pour Spunsor lanncc, sighs Hubccb Nacnl. the Santa c1115 .1 1111- r1111111 Club 011151111111 11111. MEMBERS 01 THE 11111111 club 111 BACK ROW 1111111111111 1111111115 V111111 51111111111 V1111 A1-1111111, L1s111 1111111111 1111111111 N11111 1311111111 111111111, 1111.115 A1111: R11111111 A11511111, J11 5111 111111 1115111 51111111 0111111. 1311111 11111111111111 MIDDL F1 ROW 011111111- 5111111111111 1111 Tobias A1111 F11111,C11111111 1111311111 01111111 11111111. 111111 F11n1st11, P11 11111115, 115111 31111111, 111111 N111. FRONT ROW: 6111 Nnrslmm, K1111 Pace, Nancy 1311111, E1111b1111 1111111. D1111 1311111111, 111111111 N111 11111 51111111 615111111, 333 PROJECTORS CLUB AIDS VISUAL MINDED SHOWING FILMS TO various classes, keepe ing movie equipment in order, and seeing that hundreds of films run smoothly during the course of a year are the Chief functions of the Projectors Club. This unique club shows films to classes which may need a movie operator. The club, sponsored by Mrs. Marcelle Pitman, is composed entirely of boys. The members operate the film projectors during their study hall periods. Their services are time-savers for teachers. Showing movies also offers noble excuses for getting out of study hall! LOOKING OVER THE weekly smeduIe of films are Skippy Sudduth, vice- president; Mike Hilliard. president; and Mrs, Marcelle Pitmnn, sponsor. MARK BOURGEOIS DEMONSTRATES the right way to set up a projector us other members of the club look on. STANDINGe LEFT TO RIGHT arc Lhrk Bourgeois, Charles W'clls, Mike Barnes, and Ronald Chaddrick. SITTING- Gcorpe Dcnisnm Skippy Sudduth, Mike Hilliard, Steve Frazier, Levis Knight, Randy Nunez, Lee hiinel, and Hank Bovrgmis. CAMERA CLUB F OCUSES ON INTEREST THE STRANGE MACHINE called a CMe era no more bewilders the members of the Camera Club At their earliest meetings, parts were learned and everything made ready for the advent of the great day when pictures would actually be taken. Members of this delightful club learn, not only the working of a camera, but always to be looking for interesting subjccfsi They learn that there is beauty in the common placel if the camera operator understands the basics of a good picture. These basics, balance and unity, are apparent in any picture if it is good. MEMBERS OF THE camera dub: Bill Brenner, Susie Thornton, Bart Bragg. Dom Hiser, and Molly Martindale prattice their technique of picture taking as Patsy Joranstad strikes a pose, MRS. LA VERNA KIEFER, Sponsor PRINTING PICTURES 15 fun for camera club's Rogers Adams and Dana Hiser. 335 PAN-AM CLUB ENJOYS YEAR LEARNING MORE ABOUT Lntin-Ameritan cusA toms, tmditions, 11nd language is the outstanding plan of the Pan-Amerimn Club. This year the Club scnt fifteen delegates to the Pan-Am Student Forum Convention in Austin. Giving an assembly program in the auditorium was .1 tribute to Pun-Americnn Day and to the Spanish Club. The members of the Spanish Club have enjoyed singing at the Community Home and Hughen School. An t'Invitn- tion Dinner w.1s held to hon- or the new officers of the Spun- ish Club for the coming year. Supervising these activities are AMID THE CONITUSION tthe members .11 the 511111.111. Club are ultting mu mlmcd cmers for the ?Fmsm, M155 Margmm 111a 1151.15 in preparation for the club's annual mm, McGintY and Mr- Ernesto Guz- man, IEXHIBITING VARIOUS SPANISH uttifacts are membersiSEATED. Undn Gnlxnn. 1.1111111 Hebert, Jvaue Morgan, Janice Bell. Yolanda G111111E1erlyn Vusquu LIHL'I D1115 SECOND ROW Jeanie Bnrbos1 Dolorns Ad1.1111s Jmc Allison Syl1i.1 Medmno Linda Reese. Czynthh 13.11105 .1 Bucttgcr Robert A11Ie7. Gilbert XWm! RubcrtM1DonaId Joe Mad; Keeling. 110ml Menchnm Virgilo E1111, Lnur1 C:.1rter CL'm Chnlcne Tun W1gg111s Linda Arenas Lesl1e Smith Betty Hackbarth and 1111111 R01eRc-yn1. 336 OFFICERS CONSIDER DECORATIONS for die Pan American program. They include Dana Liurgan, chaplain; Anna Lopez, vice- prcsidcnl; Carolyn Sepeda. secretary; Marcia Hunter, parliamentarian; Shusn Perez, reporter; Hccrer Ramirez, sergeanbak-nrms; and Linda Anioln. president. 17 Ian!!! um YOLANDA GALVAN AND Johnny Cnncz thrill Ihc audicmc with their Mexican Hat Dance at the Spanish Ficstm FRAMED BY REMINDERS of Mexico are sponsors Mr. Ernesto Guzman and Miss Margaret McGinty, 337 JEFFERSON UNION OF GERMAN THE DIEMBERS OF lhc GCmun Club are FRONT ROWH Dcvm Jones, Carolyn Hoffpauir, Susan Lapham, Jodie Andrus, Elizabeth Wnlkcn and Karen Johnson. SECOND ROW: Tommy Enright Danny Jordon, Andy Mullenix, Thnmns Guy, and Doug Cnmpbcll. THIRD ROW': Gilbert Mnuhi'crz, Fred Manar, Louis Havens, Robert Carlquist, and jock Himiths. TOP ROWE Brent Landry, Frank Plane, Lee Soliy, Mr. Alfred Ehm. sponsor, and Donny Haynes REVIEWING PLANS FOR the chfcrson Union of German Studmls are the nfficers: SEATED: Karen Johnson, secretary; and Carolyn Hoffpnuir, reporter. STANDING: Emanuel Dimicclli, president; Larry McDuf- fie, treasurer; and Donny Haynes, vice-presi- dent. 338 STUDENTS J UGS THE JEFFERSON UNION nf German Students is a relatively new 61le to Thomas Jefferson The club was founded during the 62-63 SChOOl ycAr because of Lhe growing populace of Ccrmm Lzmguzlge students. JUGS is :1 member of the Texas Association of German students, TAGS. This organiza- tion helps to provide fellowship among the Ccrmm students and to study the language, people, and Lustoms of Germany One of the new faculty members around TJ this year, Mr. All'rcd Ehm, provides superb sponsor ship for the club. One sccking membership for JUGS must be currently enrolled in 11. German class, :1 previous member of the German dub, or have :1 special interest in the club. FUTURE TEACHERS LEADERS Hawcs PRIACTICING THE IMLNDAMENIAL sk1ll of chuking lupus are 1111' mcnll uffiLus of ll'A Joan Traube, 111111.1- ' S111 , 11nd Limh C1111111g111 fi151 1111 presulcm 1m; Snntln Cnstm third 1iCep19VidenI-Dinnh Chisum president; Sue HaskelL second PRESENT FOR A morninu meeting 11f I'TA nrt the 1ponso1s Mrs.JoA11n Carver, Mrs. Nam Gregory, Mr. joe Price Miss Tommy's 11111111 11111 11115 111 1111 SEAIED 11-1 M155 Elcnor W111 11111 11115 1111111111 111115111 11155 ELTNICE VICKERS, 1111111501 111 FTA daily 111411111111111115 the 61111111311115 0f 11 good teacher. 339 HAPPY SENIOR MEMBERS of Future Teachers smile as college looms ahead. Members include FIRST ROW: Linda Cartwright, Dinah Chisumv Nancy Bushnell, and Marian Lair. SECOND ROW: Elaine Chanier Carolyn Sheppard, Darlene Downs, Marilyn Weeks, Pat Stansbury and Merle Coward. THIRD ROW: Phyllis McBride, Judy Meyer, Sarah Hawes, Sandra Castro, Joan Traubc, Linda Gremillion, Mary Jane Hill, Beverly Odneal, Phoebe Mnlmgren, Dana Llorgnn. FOURTH ROW: Ann Koerth. Karen Miller, Linda Stevenson, Sylvia Daniels, Ann Boutte, and Sandra Candy. FAREWELL TO SENIORS GIVING YOUNG STUDENTS at Hughcn an outing are senior members of FTA Darlene Downs and Sylvia Daniels. PERHAPS FUTURE JOURNALISAVI teachers? One never knows, but officers Sandra Cnody, second vicevpresident; Rim Liebling, sccrer tary; Lmda Stcvenson, first viccrpresident; and Marilyn Weeks, president. seem to express an interest. 340 G. M. SIMS CLUB LOOKS TO FUTURE WITH FTA OFFICERS of G.M. Sims Club. Brenda Cox, first viceApresident; Sherry Thom- as, historian; Marian Lair, president; Vicki Arnaud. treasurer; Karen Mc- Donald, third vice-president; Carolyn Everett, secretary; and Nancy Davis, second vice-presidcnt, visit the library zegularly, as education is important to them. MEMBERLBACK ROW: Carla Covington, Marilyn Hadden, Charlotte Smitherman, Velma Soignier, Vicki Arnaud, Jeannette Sander fer. MIDDLE ROW: Donna Peacock, Donna Doxe, Sally Bryan, Caroline Everett, Billie Jackson, Karen Williams, Karen McDonald, Bonnie Spelghts. FRONT ROW: Nanry Davis, Susan Marcantel, M'uian Lair, Brenda Cox, Sherry Thomas. DAVID MILLER CLUB HONORS SENIORS STUDYING IS ESSENTIAL R0 humming a good lL'zIChcr. David Miller nfficersiSTANDING: 'I 11.1 vanstnAL treasurer; Eleanor c uson, dexolionnl leader; Carol Mush, third Hcoprcsidcm; therly sum, scmnt xicapresidem; SIT- TING' Karen Martin, secretary; and Phoebe Malmgrcn. president. ' m Townsend, jnml Frazce, Elizabeth Walker, mhl, Elunnm' ruguson. and Jun 1 mrin. JUNIOR MEMBERS. BACK ROW: Knrcn Henderson, Darleen Trim, Lydia chumnx, ' and Bcwrly Salter MIDDLE ROW'. Judy Tobin Cnml Marsh, Phutbc MnImgruL De.lm FRONT ROW, Clara Beard, FIUrEnCt Griffith. Ada Btlh HUI, chhm Crmcns nml Sandy Farley. THE ACTIVE WAY - FTA FTA WELCOMES NEW and old memv bets with a gct-ncquaintcd party to start the new members began to understand the spirit of FTA. This year the district convention was held at Thomas Jefferson. Future Teachers from many area schools partidpated in the sessions and workshops. The morning meetings of FTA consist of discussions of the club's business. Night meetings are reserved for programs and p.1tties. At the senior party held in March everyone drcsscd :15 their favorite tomit strip Characters. Anyone may join FTA, but to merit one must attend at least 75 percent of the SHOWING THEIR APPRECIATION of Miss Vltkers by a plaque are rcpv rescntmhes of the Thomas Jefferson Club Darlene annst Dinah Chism, Elaine meetings and keep a B average- Chamen Joan Trztubc, and Nancy Bushnell. FTA is a service club also. On Mondays members work with the children at Hughcn -IIIh- h I. I u School. They give service to the school by sponsorfng fun and worthwhile activities, EXAMINING MATERIAL TO Inc used in the scrapbook are officer?- historian, Judy hfcyer. Thomas Jefferson Club; Dinah Chisum, overall president; Judy Tobias. thid Miller Club; and Sherry Thomas, G. M. Sims Club. DRY GEORGE THOMPSON. Speaker at the FTA's Career NightK dismsscs his spccth with Miss Robbie Ruth Young. 343 F UTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA THIRD YEAR MEMBERS IN GOOD STANDING Elizabeth Blevins Lois Brown Nancy Bushnell Sue Capps Linda Cartwright Sandra Caslm Blaine Charrier Dinah Chisum Sandra Coody Marle Coward Darlene Downs Linda Gremillion Sue Haskell Sarah Hnwes Phyllis McBride Dana Morgan Joan Tmube Marilyn Weeks THIRD YEAR MEMBERS Ann Bnutte Marian Lair Rita Liebling Beverly Odnenl Pat Smnsbury 344 PHILOSOPHERS STUDY PLATO l. PHILOSOPHY CLUB MEMBE erBACK Row Dmd Mandel, Grcg Sdmcll. Wayne 13mm Pm Sunnamn, Richard Humkc, cherly zumo, Jodie Amlrux and Janis kclly. SECOND Row; Limln GmsL Juhn 'x'urqunm, Barium Tummn, and Sandy Boudrenux, SEATED: jJLk Srculu, READING ABOUT EPICL'RI'$ AI Grcck philosopher, 'll'c Link SICL'IC, prcsi- dent; Whync Bnbill Um prosidcnt: and Jodxc Andrus, sccrcmry. GREEK PHILOSOPHERS ARE usually pictured in flowing robes and crowned With laurel wreaths. A new breed of philosophy students gathered this year to form .1 Philo- sophy Club. While many are interested in the classits, they all conform to modern day dress. Members hlVC designated their club strictly as a study group. At their meetings, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Geraldine Johnson, they study Greek philosophers such :15 Plato and Aristotle. At the Clulfs first meeting, a guest speaker, Dr, Earl W, Fornell, a Lamar pror fcssor, lectured on philosophy and its many concepts. 345 GOOD WILL KEYNOTES YEAR MAINTAINING GOOD WILL among countries, exchanging students, and Creating friendship arc among the basic goals of the American Field Service. This year TJ helped sponsor :1 visitor from Sweden, Magnus Mahl. Activities of AFS begun from the moment Magnus' plane touched down at the airport and are expected to tontinuc until he leaves in early June. Perhaps one of the most pop- ular events occurred when AFS sponsored a party for Magnus on his eighteenth birth- day and presented him with genuine Texas boots. Magnus Shared his ideas with both friends and public as he spoke at numerous meetings. Local interest in learning about others in- creased as a result of AFS activity, PULL MAGNUS' THOSE boots are surr :0 fit! Leaders in AFS activities indudcd Laum Ch tun Ada Ruth McKee, Russcll Dcmler. Cnrky Moorev and Kathy Gaston, visitor Magnus Muhl begin me cvcning load of home 346 AS AFS SPONSORS iMAGi LOOKING OVER l'HE IInIILi arc officers of Ihc AIIILricnn FiLlLi Scrvi V RIIIIIII DIIIIILII Prl. . LILIII; LHLH'J Carter, IiLLw prosiIian; Cnrky MLIan trLL'HSUILI' AIIII RIIIII AMt Kce, scam .1 JexILI MLE II ' JnnL Hill. cm TAIKING TO A Peace Corps spka-r are some members of the American Field Scnice The in nquirLrs include: Clare Giescn Judy Ryan, rm- '11-than and Susan 'lhnmmn American Field Scnice. STANDING: Add BeIh Hill PII Frcc man Ada Ruth MLKCL Mary Jane Hill SIIunIIL SImonLqu D1r- ILIIe TIIIIL I1ur1 CMIrIer Susan Lapham PIIIIIJ SlnL Ind, C1mlyn Sepedn Marlin Neel, Judy Bouillinn, CImI I Janie Higgs ElIthLlII H1rLly Leslie SmiIII DI1n Duphn K1an LMIIIIIIer Ly.LliI LCqI IILI LidI Parker KNHELI NG: D11Id MLcker Corky Monre, RIIqssL-II bImIII Lmy Sharplcss Wayne BIbIn MIIIry HIMbcI MaInus M1hl EIIIIII1IIIIel DimiceIi Rush Lynth and Roy McBridL DE STUDENTS EARN MONEY EVERYONE LOOKS FORWARD t0 the announcing of the DE awards by Carl Pavia. PROUD AND HAPPY, Delm I'rbina leprlS a gift presentrd by MR. PHIL SPENCER apprLciaies his employee, Karen Montague. jslmcs Bell on bthillf of DE. for bein5v chosen as their sweet She was presented with a gift for being named as 'hc most hmn. Outstanding Dlstrlbuth'e Education studcm. AND AN EDUCATION RODDY RICH ARD S EMPLOYER mngmmlxms him for bring khOSCn .1: the Most Omsmnd- mg Boy DE student, while Dclid Urhim and Karen Mun- mgnc post px-cmly for n piuurc. DF. STUDENTS EARN money while gain- ing busincss cxperienCc. Mrs. Dell Hille spon- sors this club and instructs all Distributive Edumtion classes at TI. The DE students attend school for half a day and are then employed for the remainder of the day at a place of business To conclude the year DE held their annual banquet at the Port Arthur Country Club. At the banquet DE awards wcrc presented to Delia Urbina, Roddy Richards, and Karen Montague, OFFICERS OF DISTRIBL'TIVE Education are James Bell, pnrllunmnkurian; sum Dc Los Santos, assistant 5m .1: ; cm Pm, me pmsidtnz; Della Urbina, secretary; Lind DAIrryl Bream: prnsident. CLUB MEMBERSHIP REQUIRES Belonging to a club or any SChOOI organization takes time and means shar- ing onc's talents with others. It has its rewards in increased per- sonal interest in SChOOl affairs, added opportunity to develop talents and in- terests, and a sense of belonging in the school community, A WARM GREETING for a faculty member AN ACTIVE VOICE in matters relating to student affairs - ; . - .M 350 VARIETY OF TALENTS THE IMPORTANCE OF hearing .1 guest speaker, Dr. Thompson CONCENTRATION ON RULES A GAY TOUCH 35l 352 SOPHOMORES The Clew of Our Destiny, START A JOURNEY Wander Where We Will, Lies at the Foot of the Cradle? 353 '.;. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS PraidmliFrank Born Sm'rrlmjiAnn Foote VirarP; Miziwla'rommy Theriot Tl'wlFIIV'L'I'iDEbbl-C Williams 354 25 STUDENTS COMPRISE CABINET MEMBERS OF SOPHOMORE Cabinet nre-BOTTOM ROW: Elaine Strahan, Sally Bryan, Namy Nusom, Carla Coving- mn Nnki Mcthxin SECOND ROW: P111 11.111, 1.2mm anlm, Cnml RcdkL-y, Janice Ben. Janis Wand. 1RD ROW: M1111- Mason, Marilyn Hnddcn. juhc Brunnnn. 1.11111. 41mm; l,imh Ely, John Dncring, 'I'OP ROW: Cnrcy Comnmmlun Mm Guy. 11nd 1mm ngm INFORMALITY MARKS AN early 11101111111: stssion nf Ihc Snphumnrc Cabmu 11: President Frank Born leads .1 ms cuswm 355 CONGRESS AND GOVERNORS SOPHOMORE CONGRESSMEN BIOWIIOM ROW:Don11k I..111r11 DAV13,JLII1E Craig, Billie Sue Warren, SECOND ROW: Dianne '1 111111-1I 1.1 11111111111 Anne 111111111111i111r 1111115 P1111: D1-bbi11 Machalck, Rebeca Gafford, 1111-111 P11111111 DcnlscD . 's IHIRD 110111 c.1ml1111- H11111111,111 .x :111 11.111111111111115 Kelly, dy Daws, 5115.111 Moreau. 1015 111111.. A11111-1I1 $1 Cyr 011111111 W111 'IOP ROW- 5111111111 111121111, 11.111 111111-511, M1111.- Scale, Ronnie Townsend, 11111.1111111 5111111 SOPHOMORI; GOVERNORQiBOl IOM ROW: 11h CIrHr, 01111111111: XVCIIs. Shnmn W'ing, Cora Godbold, Stella Cavareun, Jackie Janus: 1.111111 G 51 .ECOND ROW':KL-1mctl1 McCclwa Eddie Mmsrct, john Hounun, Thomas Sumlin, Andy Hansen, Robert Moore hmd, Tummy 1111-11111, Loy Delaney, John 6.11114. TOP ROW: Gcmld Harrisun, Randycherand Dale Boyd. 356 KEEP SOPHOMORES INFORMED anuh Ahmlmm Midmcl Admns Miltnn Adams Robert Adams Suzannt Athms Ronnie Adcnck Andrea Aguilar Glnrh Ainsworlh SAIndrzl Allen Jane Allimn Diana Allmnnd Pall Amburg Parricm Anderson Mike AnlilIey Susan Antone Arnulfo Arcivn Sheryl Ardoin Audie Arnaud Vicki Amnud Cathey Aucoin Margaret Avery Paul Avery Lindd Badgen Jimmy Bailey Puulu Baker Amhnny Ball Mike Ball Pat Ball Gregory Banks Margarita. Barbosu Howard Bnrlow Jnnicc Barnett John Burnett Ronnie Bnrms Suzy Bnrrilleaux James Baskin James Bmsnn Tnny Bgntu Jimmy Beagle Mary Baal Chmk Bard Pntririn Htm'cns Jnc Beck Rilenl Benkcr Curl Becsnn J.Inire Bcll Hnwl Bclwcr Maynard Bclson Cathy Bennett Ritlmnl Hennut Dun Btrgumn Ted Bcrgcrnn Marian Bertrand Julius Bust 357 11111151 : VICTORIOUS SOPHOMORE foot- 11111 11111115 1:1 111111111 111-11111 All 11111 358 1111,11 B1111 Joseph 13111111 D 11111111111111 13111111111111 Wallaue 11111111111111 Juncs 111mm W'illm Blum Ridmrd Bodin Ruben Bocltger 1111111111 Borel 131111111 Borgubello Frank Bum xu'i Bnudmux Exlctn Boullinghouse P111111 Buurgnois 5111111 11111111111e Duxcy 3011-1111111 D111: Boyd Linda Brackin Lee Dell Branick 1111111 15111111011 Barbara Bmssenux P111111y 13mm Judy Brenux James Brockermeyer L110 11 Grccnic on 1he 15 f .1 wry successful 111111 1111,1 51111115111111 hyr 1111- Sophomore Class. r Barbara Bruussard Donald Broussard Linda Bmussard Ronald Bmussard Stephen Broussnrd Tim Broussnrd Tom Broussard Clmrlrne Brown Charlotte Brown Anne Brucllmiller Smh Brynn Kenneth Buckner Buky Burnett Donald Burns James Bumud Linda Bumud Diane Byers Linda Bylcy THE 1965 SOPHOMORE Class is very proud of its most Outstanding athletes Up and mming Rnymon Fomenot was the only sophomore to letter in foot- ball, while swift-moving Jimmy Crouch was the Sophomores' lone letterman in baskekball, 359 360 NEW SOPHOMORE BAND Alike Cain Arltnc Callahan Hermr Cantu Johnnie Cnppadona Lyle Cappe Don Cnrmway Douglas Carter Mm Catalina Bnrham Cults Lam' Cxusey Ste .1 szxrcrm Carl Cerm J n Ccm Judy Chambers Edward Champagne Fr lmpman Lorraine Chapman Charles Christian Gent Christian Barbara Chrismpher THE SOPHOMORE BAND, a new group at Thomas Jefferson this year, pmud GIVES FIRST CONCERT Sam Cimino Alice Clark Dennis Clark Eldon Cline Jon Clingaman Jerry Clingan Ida Clear David Coakcs Gayle Coffey Cookie Cole Charles Collins Kirby Collins Rodney Collins Carolyn Conerly Shirley Connell Stella Colungzl James Comeaux Roy Comeaux Carey Commander Neal Conant Wayne Coody Carolyn Cooper Marilyn Conper Ramona Cooper ly presented a successful debut to the student body in a November assembly. 3bl 362 L PJ-uim Kmmitr Run xlll Cnrmicr CuiliJ Cm'lc7 Julm Cnrlu. mm Cm inglon Un'ndAl UmAud Brundn Cox Jn Ann 0x lamb K A BwndAx Quft Jaw Cr '2 Unil Cm tn Rith ml C unxlum Jnnmy munch MAIrm Cutl lur johnny Cunninglmm Lluyd Cunningham IuAmitAI Daigle ch Alniuls Cynthia DA A I05 BCAI Ann DAuIS Denim DAn'is lAmnc DAlxis NlmyD s Ronny DAni Sandy DA 5 JoLyn Dawson Darrell Demman Dmid chcymr PANDEMONIUAVI REIGNS AS sophomores learn y doing in me stock market. Many made a mint while mhers went broke. Emery chcytcr Karl dc Hnm Mikt Db Lcc Chris De I on Robert Dc Ltan Loy Delaney Ylihndd Duminu ch Dcnby Duanc Dc Pny Marie Dc Sum Kcnny Du'illicr YanL. Din; John Dukcy Gladys Dill Thomas Dnnkcli Daryl Dinnnc Rubuul Dmnnkus Mary Dialrfnno John Down; Julie Dmnns mm Dm- Damn Dmc Shcrnv Dorsey Cindy Dmms Kn'wm Drone: Dmny Duliuisson Barham Du .K Kcnnclh D1 Paula Dugns Terry Dmlmm Tommy Durkc Carlos Durso Emmerrc Dmnil Tim Dwight Brenda Dyson Ede-d Ensmrling Phyllis EMemirc Linda EIV Jonnifcr Ernst Antonin Esqucdn Pam Etchlson Caroline Everett Terry I-XIlcon Kermit Mike Frnrhmux Lauren Fxmlk Quincy 1:3qu Richard Fuulk Tnmmv FLMhersmn Joan Feemster Marilyn Ferris Donald FiL d5 363 Whndzl Finnin Lyndon Flynn Patrick Flynn ank Fallen: Austin antennt Raymund Fonzcnm Rdaecm anlennt Ann Fume Linda Ford Mnrlcnc Forman W'Ilford Foster Larry Francis Cynthia szcc Bmy Friedl Mary Frugc Henry Fulda Mumly FuIdu Jay Fuss Becky szfford Bury Gulbrcth Christina Gnlmn Yolanda Galxnn Jmis Gambrell Carmen Garcia Linda Garth! Ruth Garcia jomen Gardcr Bob Gamer SOPHOMORES PARTICIPATE Houtenanny SessioniANN FOOTE. MARILYN Hnddtn, Shirley Tronsmd, Gary Trotter, David Estes, Mike Daniels, Cheryl Pace, Debbie Williams, and Linda! Williams represented their class in the hootenanny given as a special assembly program in the gymnasium. 'v ' 31 1H a REPRFSENTATIVES OF THE Sophumnrc T1111 20 Posturc CnndidmnsiBOITOM ROW: Jane Craig, Char Ionu Brgwn Lenora Criahio E1112 Bu.1.l SECOND ROW. Debbie Guidry Chyerl Pace, RoyI nc Wolfurd 5111111111 11.1 01111111011 TOP 110w; K1111. 11111111111115, 11.11111 6911111111, 111111111 wnus, Linda Hebert, P11111111 6111111111, 11111 5111111 110111.11 IN SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Rirlmrd G11 rsen r! 165le G 511ml Ronnie G ' P1uu1 6111111111- J1me Gibson 01.11115 Gill 1111 111 c.1111- 6111111111111 1111111115 61111111111 1311111111 6111151111 0111 01111111111 11.11111 511111111111 Glenn Go-Ikin Linda 6055 P.IUIA Grangcr 111.1 G111- 1111111 0111-11111 Patrida Green V1111 Grills Murllu Grizleffi Bill Grucnke Ptdrn Gucrrm Linda Guest 0111 011111111 Debora 611111111 Diana Guidry 365 366 11111111111 Cuidry Wayne 1111111111 101111 Guy 1111111111 11111111311 Hale Viv 11 H L Shcilu Haluy Di111111c Hull . Hall Lnrrv Hall P11! H1111 Milton Hamilton Nike H11111m1vck PMrILIJ Hammond C1-mlinc Hampton Joseph Hardin Smtt Harman 1111mm 111111111- Gcr 11I11 Hudson SKUB Hmmml L1rr1 1111111111411 S11s11n Hm 115 611-11111 Huymon Dennis Hmd A1111 Hebert I 111111 Hchcn Numy chm Thnmas cherl Randy HcmL-e Louis Herlin Lnuis Hernandez c111-1s Higgs Jmst Hithwu P1111111 11111111111111 511111-1111 H111 Jock 1111111115 1111111111111 1111112111 1111111 11111111111 1.111111 111111110111 11111. Hnlhmok E11111 11111111 George 111.111 1111141 Hmu-uun John Housmn Krnntth H111111r1l SOPHOMORES SPONSOR SUCCESSFUL DRESS-UP DAY . NOR DISLOCATED KNEE- CAP keeps Mark Seael from participating in dress- -up day. Susan Mormu prove that an Injury isn' t always a misfonunc. Billie Jackson Chris Jackson Linda Jackson Johnny James Judy Jen Richard Jimenez Dorothy Joe Charlotte Johnson Jerry Johnson John Johnson Mary Johnson Robert Johnson Arnold Jones Bentley Jones and Gracemna Jones Robert Hubbard enry Hudson Charles Hucbel ; k - K Gmld Huebel , .. Ram Hufsleller ; A Rodney Hulin v 3, Linda Hunt Peggy Hunter Susan Hutm Patricia Hyde George Imhoff Jacinta Iniante 368 Kntlminc Imulry Robcr! Landry RmmM Landry Sandra Landry Anthony Lnnghnm HRI'UH Lnuve Layne Lnuve Bonnie LeBlnnc Douglas LcBILInc Flam LeBlnnc Glenn LcBlnnc Phillip LtBlnnc 5 dm LeBlnnc 1 m LL-Blnnc Wilfxcd LcBlnnc Slum Leincrl MM'vin Lcmoine Bum ly Lunmrd Dimnc chcrgno BIArk Link SKL'pIK-n Imkhnrt Julnmthan Logan Dmd thmann Jo Ellen Long m pr: Lopez Jnnc Love Snmucl Loxttt Judy Lowe Buford Jones Donna Jones Gracmnnn Jones Jacquulinc Joncs Jnncl Jones Kmhryn jnnes Ruhru'd Joms Rum Jones Walm Jones Lnum Joplin Jnu ert Curl s judict Druid Kasper Jms Kelly Jim Kenton k c Kcsslcr Wlnula Kimbrough Carsnn King Audry Knight Fc LuBquc Jerry Lane Ray LABm'e Lnny Idling: Patncid Landos BA Landry Dnvxd Landry Dwight Landry Glenn Landry Paula Loyncano Garrett Lynch Jane Lynch Gloria Lyons Jay MacBrIde Roy McBride Kenneth McCelvey Kathy McComber Gary McDonald Karen McDonald Kirk McDowell Dianne McDuffx'e Linda MdTadden Murphy McFadden Smnmn MCFnIls Billy McFarland Molly McGee Nora McGee Margaret MCPhillip: Martha McRcynolds Woodrow Mabry Deborah MaLhalek Gloria Mule: Kenny Malin Sandra Mallet Suzanne Manar Marylyn Mannino Russel Mansoln CLASS OF 1967 Lawrentc Manson Susan Manantel Norris Marteaux Earl Marsh Rim Marshall Danny Martin Sherrill Martin Tommy Martin chninixl Martinez Mike MAson Put Mason Kenneth LL Ithiietz Nancy Maulz qurccn May Gary Mayes Russell Meloncon Charlene Menard Norma Menchaca Nicki Methvin Fritz Meyer James Meyer Ronnie Michalk Luke Midmn Rupert Midgene Darrel Miguel Jimmy Miller Lee Miller Nnnty Minter 369 Jimmy Monroe Ronald Manson Donna Montague Michael bionic John Moore Tommy Moore Rudy Morales Robert Moreno Susan Mureau Sandy Morvant Eddie Mouret Kathy Mouton Pamela Naomi Annie quuin Sharon Netherlnnd Wayne Nkkelson Elaine Norris Jerry Norris John Norstrom Paul Nnyoln Nancy Nusom Cnmlyn Oliver Danny Oliver Don Oliver Olves Oliver THE FIRST STEP in writing a research paper requires careful COMPILING INFORMATION TAKES time and Concentra- gathering of information. Mary Robinson makes use of our excellent tion, but the product of such endeavor is invaluable. libmry facilities for her report 370 Beverly O'Neal Yolanda Orena Sandra Pace Kathy Purdue Fred Parent Phyllis Purham CurlisP Judy Palens Larry Patella James Patin Linda Pattetson Jennifer Paul Johnny Paul David Paulina Sylvia Payne Donna Peacock Susan Peacock Jack Pelz Larry Penn Blade Phillips Judy Philmon Lona Picard Frank Pierce Joyce Pittman Greg Placctte CHALLENGE THE AMBITIOUS TYPING THE PAPER, Afary is nearing the end of her assign- JU BILANTLY SHE TURNS in her tomplctcd paper and thus ment. a typical research paper is complete ed. ENGLISH AND BIOLOGY RANK jdnis P102: Betsy Plumhoff Gnil Poole Susan Poole arry W Bobby Powell mel Powell 10 Nell Powell Johnny Powell Randy Powell Gail Pritdmrd Richard Quebedeaux Dorothy Quibodcmux Gary Rab: Becky Ramirez 0 Michael Rastelli Becky Renves Karen Redd Stephen Redick Carol Redkey Georgia Reynolds Palsy Reynolds lf yuu lune lcnrs, prepare to shed them now, fair haired maid! A scene from The Awful Tragedy of the Three Bears pte- x'ented by Mrsv Bjerring's English IIb class. 372 FAVORITES WITH STUDENTS MICROSCOPES, BOTTLES. TUBES, and funny smells are familiar to students who take biology and have the advantage of new laboratories. Judy Rwlurd Myra Richard Ray Richard Sdndral Richard Shirley Rizlmrd Terry Riclm Bill Ridlehuber W'anda Rimbrough Terry Ritchey Glynn Robbins Roy Robbins Sandm Roberts 15m Robinson Mary Rnbison Susan Ruddy ShAmn Rude Robyn Rodrigue Larry Rogers Robert Rolidc Stephen Romeo Kathy Romem Mae Romero Vicky Romero Karen Ronquillc Jimmy Ros: Nancy Roshm Mer Ross Jannim Rothnmn 373 SOPHOMORES MAKE Bill Ruiz Linda Ruiz . Alan Rumm -' Gus Saba I Diana Salas Danny Sulvaggio Jeanette Sanderfer Sheri Sanders Tyrie Sanders Jacquie Saxon Robert Snsser Johnny Scott Susan Scott hfark Seals Allan Sedml Harry Sedtal David Se f Patricia Shaffelt Thomas Shapiro Theresa Shnunfield Leif Shepherd Sherry Sheridan Mary Sherman Christy Sherrer Edwin Sherwoo Susie Shinn Sheila Shults Linda Siemens Johnnie Sims Sharron Slocum Joe Smart 374 TJ A BETTER PLACE Sherry Smiley Charlotte Smith Hudson Smith Knlen Smith Larry Smith L Larry Smith Patsy Smith Susie Smith Vicki Smith Charlotte Smithernmn Charles Spcyrer Linda Spruill Annelle St. Cyr Karen Stanfield David Stansbury Larry Stansbury David Smlnn James Slegall Edna Sephens Vicki Sephens Dollie Stewart Donald Storch Elaine Simhan Frances Strauss ' Carol Stubbs Felipe Subia Joe Suggs . ank Snell Velma Soignier $ Bonnie Speights , 375 NEW SEMESTER BRINGS NEWLY INSTALLED MEMBERS 0f Hussars, Roylene Wolford, Myra Camlina, and Barbara Broussard, perform one o the many new tasks expected of them, TABLES ARE TURNED during Astronaut Week as Johnny james and Mike Mason enr joy watching Jo Nell Powell and Marilyn Hadden prepare for their big dates. SANDY DAWS AND Debbie Machalek, proud to be Cheerleader finalists, arefully look over the ballot as they prepare to v.Ote . SPIT AND POLISH x XA WHICH BUTTON? I'M TRYING! 37b SPRING ACTIVITIES Betty Tolivcr Kathleen Toliver Ronald Townsend Toni Truhun Jane Traweek Shirley Tmnsmd Gary Trotter Dianne Truncnle Sandy Turner Terry Tyler Harold Underwood Danny Usey Yvonne Ussery Millard Van Hess Sandra Van Hess Carolina Vam Herman Varela Molly Vasquez William Veazey Thomas Sumlin Lmy Swann James Sweat James Tarqulnee Bill Tnylm' Donald Taylor George Taylor Jeanie Taylor Patricia Taylor Luis Terry David Tetreault George Then'm Judy Thibodenux Pamela Thibodeaux Richard Thibodeaux Shelton Thibodeaux Eamen Thomas Sherry Thomas James Titus 377 378 FIRST YEAR IS COMPLETED Charles Vela James Verbonn Phillip Vice Larry Vicknair James Vidalier Ray Vidn'ne Cindy Vigil NunCy Walker Suzy Walker Billie Sue Warren Larry Washbum Gary Watson Bill Weatherail Maureen Weatherly Dixie Webb Larry Webb Wayne Webb Mike Weddell Linda Welch Charlene Wells Charlotte Wells Tim Welly Max Weslmoreland Tommy Wheeler James White Pam White Paula White Shelby White Jack Wiggins Barbara Wilie Randy Wilkes Dale Wilkinson Connie Williams Debbie Williams F OR SOPHOMORES STUDENTS WHO HAVE made High Honors during the yeariBOTl'OM ROW: Jane Craig. Sue Peacock, Laurie Davis, Carolyn Everett, Ruth Doyle, Sally Bryan, Carla Covingmn, Donna Peacock, Marilyn Hadden, Jeanie Taylor, John Houston, and Loy Delaney. MIDDLE ROW: Harold Dozier, Kirwin Drouet, Tommy Fenlhcrston, Vicki Arnaud, Linda Welch, Sherrill Martin, Janis Kelly, Lois Terry, Jorecn Carder, James Vcrboon, Billie jackson, Cary Holt, and Allen Sedtal, TOP ROW: Andy Hansen, Frank Born, Keith Wingate, Gary Rabe, Robert Bostkget, Rush Lynch, and Tommy Theriot. Jean Williams Karen Williams Kmhleen Williams Lind: Willmms Cheryl Williamson Molly Willis Eddie Wiltz Sharon Wing Keith Wingnm Ormcl Withmw Roylene Wolford Janis Wood Ellis Woodall Nelda Wright Ray Young Sharon Young Pat Zap David Zimmerman Guy Zummo Ann Jungen 379 ACTIVITIES MAKE THE SOCIAL WORLD Friendship Is a Bond From a Large Collection 380 That We Create Daily of Diverse Ingredients 3!! SCHOOL SPIRIT SOARS CHEERLEADING IS A combination of tal- ants. To be good at it requires practice and discipline After yelI-leaders are elected by their classmates, they attend checrleading school dur- ing the summer months. Sam Houston State Teachers College was chosen to give this group a headAstart for the 1964-65 season. They came away first-place winners in the competition that climaxed the training period. Glenn Johnson HEAD CHEERLEADER Dennis White Sherry Morgan 382 HIGH AT TJ Many a quiet, but afternoon is shattered as the new leaders try out, Well, we've got the spirit that a great team needs? Leading and controlling a crowd, whether it is exuberant or apathetic, makes self c0ntrol mandatory Sandy Boudreaux Dianne Borel Ronnie Abshire 333 TJ ALWAYS ACT E OR TAKING a good, healthy swing on the improvised golf Course . . W'HETHER IT IS on the way to :1 favorite glass . . . OR COMBINING LUNCH, study. and friendship, 2200 Jefferson Drive vibrates with activity. OUTSTANDING CONGRESSMEN CHOSEN AX; W OIVWSTANDING CONGRESSMAN FOR FALL OUTSTANDING CONGRFQQMAN FOR SPRING Nancy Bushnell Larry Slurp esi Congrnssmtn rqucscm lhmr hnmcmnms m nuny areas uffcmng the entire M11001, Thny elect students to represent TJ in numemm mmmunm- mms, Congress much anh Mum my RECOGNITION OF S T U D E N T CONA GRESS VOTES Oukstrmd- ing Citizenship awards each month. One buy, one girl, and one leather is honored with a special ci- ration. MI. Louis King, cemer, Riw Leibling, and Bobby Jackson earned the special nolite of Congress for their work in producing: the play, The Diary cf Anne Frank. This mo became November Citizens of the Month. FOOTBALL RIVALRY BETWEEN Port Arlhur and Port Nuhes sct the theme as Mr. A1 Hebert, Pat Stansbury, and Benny Hutson became October's Good Citizens. FOOTBALL SPIRIT AND FXCI'ITLMFNT were Stirred by Mrs. Lm'em deillmms. Lcntcr. Nancy Bushnell, and Roy Flores, They were Citizens 0f the Month uf Scptcmber. 386 CITIZENSHIP AND SERVICE 'W'OCTH IN FOCUS, a popular radio forum, rccciwd direction from Mr. Hugn eBamn, center, and Duid Watts and Judy Menard. They were voted outstanding citizcns for the month of December, mwxmw ,mwuwv, ?Eiya xiizw Q VOTED BEST CITIZENS for the month of January, Mr. Roger Russell, Cheryl Smek and Larry Sharpless could just as well have been given due honnr during any other month. Their continu- ing record of service in many capacities earned many words of praise. MISS MARY EUNICE VICKERS . ' Chisum were given citizenship awards for meir work on the PTA District Convention. Student Congress President Jerry Shnrpless was voted the honor be- cause of alLamund good work as leader in all school activities. 387 INAUGURAL BALL OPENS SEASON nunm. W V DANCERS TAKE 21 break to get some fresh air outside, CLAUDIA HAMPTON, LARRY Shmrpless, Susie Walker, and Randy Lofmn take time om for refreshment al the Inaugural ., V, all. hr GOV DONA! 388 PEP RALLIES CHEER TEAM ON THE SENIOR CLASS presented a Pcp Rally skit for the Frcmh High game by making .1 batch of FRENCH FRIES! OLD BUZZ GETS his wings pinned on m a pregame flight PEP RALLIES bring Out me Vllv'ue Jacket fans and defenders of the 014 Maroon and Gold. 389 HOMECOMING SPARKS AFTER HEATED DISCUSSION, the traditional bonfire was built of solid wood, not cardboard, on October 29 The bonfire, towering into the sky, was a blazing success. The Jackets haunted Port Necheerroves Indians and, after a hard battle, won them over. Sandy Boudreaux, who was elected Homecoming Queen, was honored at the Harvest Homecoming Dance which many students attended. The dance was held in the cafeteria and was spun- sored by the Heralds, I-Lonored at these Homecoming proceedings was the class of 1952. A Class Reunion was held in the cafeteria Friday afternoon for the former students. BLAZE WITH GAY ADVENTURE . . . SANDY BOUDREAUX WAS thosen Homecoming Queen for HEY SCREAMSTERS . , LET'S get together! the '64-'65 year. Other Candidates included Nanq Bushnell and Judy Menard. 39l GOOD TIMES CREATE HIGH SPIRITS STUDENTS ARE IN high spirits as mid-term e x a m s rome to an end. The Final Fling was held to cele- bmre this occasion IEEW SLUDENTS ARE welcomed by Seniors at HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO you, Happy Birthday to you, Happy t 5 HOW Y WEEk Dance. Birthday dear Mag, Happy Birthday to you . . . 392 BOTH IN CLASS AND OUT With Yellow Jarkek JecaIs firmly in place, it's easy :0 spog TJ's HW'hCClS H That Jack-o-lmntern's grin indicates real pleasure at being invited to the Chess games make the day go fasten luncheon, even at the risk of turning into a pie later. 37: ANNUAL CHRISTMAS ACTIVITIES Lending u Htlping Hand . . . Giving and Receiving Gifts . . . Ewn the busiest SChOOI feels the cxcitc- Participation in the All-School Food ment that sings through murky December Drive was enthusiastically supported in all Clouds. Bulletin Boards bCComc giantrsized homerooms, with the food being turned greeting mrds .Ind many Clubs entertain over to the Salvation Army for distribution themselves And others as well. to needy families. MR. CORLEY'S SENIOR homeroom was the winner in a contest :0 see which would give most. They furnished 10 bushel baskets nf Chrimms goodies. 394 ENLIVEN SCHOOL AFFAIRS A CHRISTMAS TREE trimmnd by number; of tho Diitributixe Edumtinn anses mum J plemm Mnmsphcrc 111 mL- mfduria, Just erlmps wu- of me w ms in thy XV'ishIng wcll m Almudy come true Thr Night Bcfam Chxismmi' xms prc ntcd in Frrmh dmlngur. On: uf thc I ' L'W thrills xms amndmu lhc Hmmr Ball. MANY MOODS AND EMOTIONS TEARS AND CRIBS m joy intermingle when New Hussnrs are announced. RESEARCH AND LAB tmhniqucs re- quire mncentmllon. I pledge allegiance . . 396 CHARACTERISTIC OF DAILY GRIND I Experiments must be run with praision and written up in Just Once during the season the cold winds blew enough :0 00d st 'Ie let this uartet test ice. S y 9 A shower of golden notes shatters a gloomy morning. THE GOLD PARTY VERSUS TOMMY GOTHIA, THE presidential nominee for the Gold CANDIDATES RUNNING ON the Gold Party Were presi- Pnrry, got inm the eye of things as he put up his counyard sign. dentlal nominee, Tommy Gothia; Vice-presldential nominees, Arthur Estes and Raymond Murray. THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE for the Gold Party did muth to prepare for me convention. Members of the Executive Com- mittie also counted votes. 398 THE MAROON PARTY CANDIDATE were Tcrrv W FOR PRESIDENT M an- Maroon Putty were Dmul Mceker and mi Kltthens. Vicchrcsidcntiul nominees m, Ford mum , Kcnnv Cuurvillc, Tommy Long. Robert McCullough. And Andrew Mullenix. THE MAROON EXECU'I'IVE Cmmnitttc Jul mud! to preparc CANDIDMES HAND 0er fur J Succcssful convention q 'ns, hoping mm Unc mu stand and march for mun during lhuu' dunonsnulinns. CAMPAIGNS, PLATFORMS, AND HIGH HOP Wlm's this? A demonstration far Estes! SO IWHEN YOU go to lhc polls, mm was a fnmiliu sound as nominning speeches were ma USING THE VOTING mmhincs was a new experience for many students. Debbie Mm halek and Sandra Dawes listen memively as it was explained how :0 mm on the machine. 400 ES WE CONTRIBUTE TO TWO CAMPAIGNS RITA LIEBLING, CHRIS Patin, Jane Craig, jane Ann Glass, and Caroline Hampton Count money collated for All School Chest Drive. BASKETS OF FOOD were carried in by students during the Food Drive. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT YA HO, shouts Larry Romero as khese seniors anxiously practice for the Texas Day Play. A WORK OF art and beauty, ladiesv exclaims Doro- thy Jackson, as they practice their scene for Music Man . SPANISH SONGS, LAN- GUAGE and the traditional Mexican Hat Dance were pre- sented m assembly by the Spanish Club this year. 402 SPRING LEADERS CITIZENS FOR THE month of April are Dorothy Jackson, Mr. Jack Bottoms, and Tim Summerlin. Dorothy and Tim played important parts in me uMusic Man . Mr. Bottoms directed the musL caL CITIZENS FOR THE month of March were selected for their achieve- menrs and abilities, They are Bill Proft, Judy Ryan, and Mr, Billy TOIM. MR. BEN KIKER, Cindy White, and Bobby Jackson are Citizens for the month of May. Mr. Kiker WAS uulsmnd- ing as Director of Activities, Cindy and Bobby were chosen for their work in Congress. EVIDENCES OF SPRING THE FIRE DRILL gives this student just enough time to finish his homework before the next class. SUSAN MOREAU POSES before the camera as she did when she modeled for Seventeen magazine A NEW PROCEDURF was followed in eliminating girl cheerleaders. Ann Nicholas cries out before Congressmen. 404 SPRING INITIATION OF NHS members brings smiles for parents and teachers as well. A BACKWARD LOOK at T1 405 FINAL DAYS FOR SENIORS GRADUATING SENIORS PROUDLY lty on their caps and gowns, They were issued after school in the auditorium. DON'T WORRY IT'S just a group of happy Seniors again! Last Assembly Program ADVERTISEMENTS We Never Do Anything Consciously For the Last Time Without Sadness of Heart 407 7 am ;: 55, H wt; a 5? u NORTH E ND BAPTIST CHURCH 4349 Lewis Drive Por+ Arfhur. Texas 408 Pacing Peri Arfhur's PROGRESS THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORT ARTHUR YuKon 3-560l 700 Prccfer Sf. HAVEN FENCE CO. HThe Besf For Less Branch Offices Porf Adhur New Orleans 6410 Gulfway Dr. SAM GENNUSO AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS SERVICE GENERAL REPAIRING AND TUNE-UP YuKon 3-2266 IBM Slee Par? Adhur. Texas SAM FORMAGUS AGENCY Insurance-Modgage-Loaaneal Esiafe 2235 Sevenfh 5mm YuKon 5-7633 Perl Adhur. Texas Gulfway af Sfadium 2827 Procier Si. 427 Ausfin Ave. PORT ARTHUR. TEXAS 409 ord s ghignune X7 ,....,' GIFFORD'S FURNITURE AND CARPET CENTER 5 - I928 Woodworfh YU 5-4359 Pod Arfhur. Texas FAST DELIVERY REIFS CLEANERS 3248 9th Avenue. 624 Housfon Ave. 614 9H1 Ave. 26l2 Memorial Blvd. KW PW 6477 3W: 5mm Two Loca+ions +0 Serve You 2349 Procfer YuKon 3-4545 244I 9H1 Ave. YuKon 3-3384 4945 Gulfway Drive Phone YuKon 2-2931 4l0 Wiley'd Shed For All Tha+'s New in Shoes A. L- REYNOLDS 8K SON 6I7 Procier ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE POT, AFHIW. Texas l435-37 Procfer Sfree2 500 Orleans Dial YUkon 3-2774 Beaumaml Texas 7l7 Ryan Lake Charles. La. BURGER BAR TWEEDEL 5236 Gulfway Dr. BROS.. INC. PM ArHIur. Texas Bes? Prices in Town Yu 2-H 3625 25+h Sfreef C31? YU 3-3368 GET IT! PORT ARTHUR AUTHORIZED AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION COLEMAN OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC. INC. MINGLE MOTOR COMPANY FRANK EDWARDS BUICK-GMC COMPANY JIM CARR MOTORS GULFWAY DODGE INCORPORATED LINN RAMBLER INMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY RAIFORD MOTORS March Tauber For Good Heal+h and Beaufy Eaf Fresh Frui? and Vegefables Everyday COMPLIMENTS FRUIT DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 933 Ausl'in Avenue CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS I965 3663 Main Avenue Groves, Texas ERNEST PATIN. Manager i 71' 0 ' ' X I44, I'- go WK 0: mm vmw 4l2 A. LOUVIER FURNITURE COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS AND APPLIANC s COMPARE VALUES 9 DRUGS DURSO o PRESCRIPTIONS PHARMACY o SUNDRIES WOodlawn 2-846I SAM M. DURSO 4'00 32nd Sf. Reg. Pharmacisf 330l Medical Triangle Port Arthur. Texas 840 Sevenfh Pcrf Arthur, Texas YU 5-8353 Good Luck +0 flue Seniors of BEST WISHES, SENIORS I965 OF 665 ll48 70!. Sheet YU 3-455I Cha'mm'y Yom- AUGUST MILLER a. SON Every INC. 0 Occasion TURNBULL'S Home 0, 0 JEWELRY JACOBSEN POWER MOWERS 2325 Procter 1? SCHWINN BICYCLES THERMOLAIRE HEATERS HINOTE ELECTRIC COM PANY Dial W0 2-5775 Elechic Confradors 6266 Orange Highway Pod Ar+hur. Texas D. M. PICTON 8: CO., INC. Confrac'l'ors River and Harbor Improvemenfs TUG BOATS-BARGES DERRICK BARGES TOWAGE HARBOR TOWING-INTRACOSTAL GULF COAST TOWING 630-04-05 Adams Building Porf Arfhur, Texas 4l3 GULF PORT ARTHUR CREDIT UNION A COOPERATIVE SAVING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION FOR GULF OIL EMPLOYEES Supervised and Examined Annually by H1e Shfe of Texas Departmen? of Banking b4? Sixfh Sfreef YuKon 34504 LAKEVIEW FLORIST Congrafulafions. Seniors of I965! 7l6 Stadium Road YuKon 5-259I Shop and Save af ANTHONY'S YOUR LEVFS DEALER SINCE I95! I9l2 Nin+h Avenue PARK PLACE LANES Where Porf Arfhur Bowk 24-Hour Reshuran'l 2700 Memorial BIch YU 34686 W Complimenfs of G. D. DUHON FURNITURE-APPLIANCE Phone YU 5-58H 30I Proder Shae! THOMPSON'S FURNITURE STORE YuKun 3-252 l I928 9H! Ave. 4:4 Education is your key to future Success Get all he educai'ion you can +0 prepare yourself for he exci+ing space age ahead. The fufure belongs +o +hose who prepare for if. REDDY KILOWATT Your Elecfric Servanf GULF STATES UTILITIES CO. AN INVES TER-OWNED ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY TRITICO'S PHARMACY Prescripiions 947 Sevenfh Sfreei YuKon 5-5555 JEFFCO BARBER SHOP JOHN N5 OUEBEDEAUX KENNETH SISTRUNK 3334 25m Sfreef YuKon 3-9723 HOLSTEAD MOTORS Promp+ and Efficienf Service 2640 Gulfway Drive YU 5-2225 Por+ Aerur. Texas ATKINS AND HOFFPAUIR INSURANCE Phone YU 2-l59l Service 3? 20II Bluebonnef 416 ROYER'S ' AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Where Qualify Service and Parfs Is a Musf J. P. JOE ROYER. Owner 2 I 30 Bluebonnet YuKon 5-4 HI '9' w. coma haw mm m .m- out nmogmaumv TEXAS STATE FINANCE COMPANY 2800 Gulfway Drive YuKon Pod Arfhur, Texas 'We will serve all your Hnancial eds JOHN W. CLEGG. Presidanf Clofhing. Ha+s. Shoes McGregor Sporfswear HOLLEY-ANDREWS 640 Proder Sheef YuKon 5-47Ib Pori Adhur. Texas EARL B. HOLLECYJ Ind ROY ANDREWS wnars Disfincfive Men's and Boy's Waar PORT ARTH U R HOBBY CENTER 725 Sfilwe Blvd. YU 5-27II Hobbies for Everyone 3H EL CHARRO 260I Memorial YU 5-892I DISMUKES COMPANY Furnifure Appliances 428 Waco Avenue YUkon 5-745I EsfabHshed in I9l2 Uniform and Linen Renfal Service 930 Seven+h S+ree+ Por+ Ar+hur, Texas 4l8 Grocery and Markef Fresh Meaf an Vegefables 2748 Gulfway Dr. YU 3-9387 Tmnmfy The Only One Of Hs Kind Serving Only Delicious Mexican FOOD! Drive-In Service Port Arthur. Texas SPENCE 81 HOWE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY lncorporafed I9II Engineers and Confraciors Specialixing in Pile Driving Docks-FoundaHons-Concreie Consfrudion There is no Subsfifufe for a 600 Educafion Pod ArHIur, Texas Any amoun+ . . . PORT ARTHUR SAVINGS 8x LOAN ASSOCIATION Real Esfafe Loans For Buying-Building-Remodeling Savings Insured Ssh by Fedaral Savings and Loan Associaiion WO 2-5763 Twin City Highway YU 2-9485 50 I Proder 7 Will open an ACCOUNTH BR 22$ Org New Beaumonf-Pf. Arthur Hwy. Your 5 DEPENDABLE k0 DRUGGIST General Confracfors WEBB'S PHARMACY No. 2 I948 9H1 Ave. YU 2-9408 llll Sfadium Rd. D be . . YU 5-880l rug osmehcs-Sundnes SCHECENER PORT ARTHUR TYPEWRITER 8x SUPPLY RESTAURANT Exclusive Originals RA 2-2323 2 I 00 Bluebonnd 420 YU 2-552l Porf Adhur, Texas YU 2-004l Downfown and Jefferson Ciiy NICK'S SERVICE STATION ' ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY I 5'7 Md 340' Twin CHY 3o: Gulfway Dr. YU 24532 YU 5-839I WO 2-5723 COMPLIMENTS OF JOE FORMAGUS INSURANCE AGENCY l832 Gulfway Drive Por+ Arthur. Texas 421 MODEL GROCERY AND MARKET 3026 Procfer Sfreef Porf Adhur. Texas YU 5-9383 NORTHSIDE LUMBER COMPANY MOI Siadium Road Port Arfhur, Texas Yu Kon 5-4375 ALFORD'S PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE STATION 3950 Memorial Blvd. YuKon 3-I53l Porf Arthur, Texas CITY TYPEWRITER 3232 25fh Sfreef YUkon 2-I57I Port Aerr, Texas Emily Boauchamp. YJ Junior 422 HAMPTON'S The Largesf and Fines'r Furnifure Sfore Befween Houston and New Orleans Wifh a Price for Every Pocke+ Book. AUTOGRAPHS 42 3 Shop and Save 3+ SPENCE BATTERY AND ELECTRICAL COMPANY GENUINE ELECTRICAL PARTS 32I Sevenfh Si. Dial YU 3-4522 and 3310 Sixieenl'h Sf. Dial YU 5.5588 Pod Arthur. Texas Compliments of CHARLES S. NACOL JEWELRY 528 Proder YU 3-3345 and 2409 WI! Av. WO 2-3666 Habeeb Nacol Good Luck, Seniors of I965! GOOD LUCK. SENIORS PORT DRUM CO. 237 Wes? NiMh Sfree? YU 3-6677 Where +he Red Hussars Get Their Boofs Fixe ROY'S SADDLE SHOP SHOE HOSPITAL WESTERN WEAR ERNEST L. BADGETT 2634 Bluebonne' Phone YU 2-664I Pod Arihur, Texas CongrafulaHons +0 +he LIPO FFS Class of 1965 Jewelry and Diamonds 440 Procfar YU 2-9488 HEIGHTS DRUG CO. Complei'e Drug Siore ervice Prompt Free Car Delivery In Por'f Arthur, Groves and P011 Acres I70l Housfon Ave. 3? Gulfway Dr. Dial YU 575507 424 VINCENT BODY SHOP 3'49 25qu Sheet YU 2.349! MARIE'S FASHIONS Where +he red carpef is aways ou . 4320 Procter YUlton 3-265' Sporfswear Is Our SpeciaHy GALLOWAY GULF SERVICE 2900 25 ! Shea? YU 3-9109 Port Arthur. Texas COWAGE FLOWERS SOI 9H: Ave. YuKon 5-557I Flowers. Giffs and China Prescripfion Pharmacies. Inc. 5600 Thir+y-Nin+h S+ree+ 2805 Procfer YU 3- I 666 gum? w W W W W Ag! .7 w QUALITY-COURTESY- go FINEST COSMETICS GIFT WRAPPING SERVICE 425 Twin Cify and 32nd BARKER'S DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE WO 2-854l We Broil Each Burger and Toast Each Bun Over an OPEN FLAME , Hue Way H Should Be Done! I ryanmud Nananwide cm 5mm. Indian by law u avohx RIGGLE 8 PITI'MAN Mark Pittman READY-MIX CONCRETE 5337 Orange Hwy. W0 2-4453 426 BILL TORRES AUTO FINISHERS Painfing is our business-nof a side line. 320 7H: Sheei Porf Adhur. Texas YU 3-l89l HARRIS BOOK STORE 524 FiHh Street Por'r ArHIur, Texas YU 52585 ANN CORBET BEAUTY SALON We appreciafe your pafronage and will confinue +0 make you 'Darling'. Phone YU 3-36I2 0 ORBET. JEAN HOR N. RAE ALLEN EARLINE BENTON. MILDRED REEVES EVANS'-STURGES SHOP Formal Headquarfers for T.J. GI rs'l' I40 Gateway Jefferson City Beaumonf For? Adhur Complimen+s of ROBERT E. LEE, JR. Business Men's Assurance I9I6 Ninfh Avenue YUkon 2-4705 s AUTOGRAPHS s 427 5; You Can Always Do BeHer af SKILLMAN'S FURNITURE 422I Gulfway Drive YUkon 5-5553 CURRIES THRIF-TEE FOODS tMember of Affiliafed Foodsl I301 DeQueen Blvd; YU 5-774I Comple+e Line-Groceries, Meats. Drugs- Serving our communify for 37 yearsH FLECKMAN LUMBER COMPANY 32I0 Gulfway Drive YU 5-7439 DIEHL RADIO 8t T.V. SUPPLY High Fidelify Sound Siudio-Division' of Radio and T.V. Supply 2I20 7H1 Street YuKon 2'63II Porf Arfhur, Texas DRYDEN'S DEPARTMENT STORE 4343 Lincoln WO 2-!88l Groves, Texas 423 3W1; 9W6 Stow QUALITY SERVlCE STYLE Serving Porf Arfhur The Finesf Values in hr 5' veers LADIES'-MEN'S YU 2-23I I CHILDREN'S 60I Procfer APPAREL ACCESSORIES xx xk x , ;-,. .vJv ' BLUEBONNET ATHLETIC SUPPLY 2204 Bluebonnef YU 3-9645 Maw Complimenfs of TED'S RECORD SHOP Jefferson Cify Shoppng Cen+er Porf Adhur. Texas 429 4II7 Gulfway Drive Port Arthur, Texas 4H6 Dryden Road YuKon 3-4636 YuKon 5-433l Miss Sue Foster The Ultimate in Modern Apartment Living 5030 Monroe 5048 Monroe GROVES. TEXAS Bus. Phone. YU 3-Ib8l Home Phone, YU 2-7425 TRl-CITY COIN EX D. 87 D. DRESS SHOPPE 726 9H: Ave. YuKon 34qu Sizes EMS and 6-I8 CONGRATULATIONS. SENIORS I965! 909 Ninfh Avenue Pori Arfhur. Tex. Highes+ Qualify CIeaning-Pressing LAKEVIEW CLEANERS Complefe Laundry Service AHeraHons Le? Us Help You Live a Cleaner Life. 549 Stadium YU 2-2Ib4 4336 Lincoln Ave. WO 2-5779 Groves. Texas 430 ANGELLE'S CLEAN USED CARS YOUR TROUBLES ' Angelle's Wifh flue 4600 Gulfway Drive Purchase of one of Porf Ar+hur. Texas his fine cars. Phone YUlton 2-9476 CARL'S TV SERVICE 282I 7H: Sfree+ YU 55 ! SKIP'S DRIVE INN WHELESS 'THE BEST FOOD IN TOWN INSURANCE AGENCY 3448 Gulfway 5200 Gulfway General Insurance YU 2.024: wo 2.6681 6,22 0003 roo- 5l0 Waco Ave.-YU 5-5I3I Peri Arihur. Texas Resfauranf 6.9 we Policy Bar-B-Que i7 is . . Cafering Service Personal Service Port Arthur Association of Insurance Agents fo Eddingsi'on Insurance Agency E. Baker Insurance Company Barrier-AlbrigM Insurance Bob Blanfon and Son Carl Car+er Insurance Agency Wheless Insurance Agency Joe Formagus Insurance Gulfporf Insurance Agency Hendryx and Cudd Insurance Home Insurance Agency Landry and Gisf Insurance James L. La+imer Insurance 5. O. Lafimer Insurance Agency Lynn Meyer Agency Rowland Huber Insurance Agency SpiegaI-Morehead Agency Por+ Arfhur Insurance Julian Salfer Company J. J. Salverf Agency Geo. L. Scully Insurance Graig Sfevenson Insurance Texas Insurance Agency H. C. Hommy Thomson Agency William Whife Insurance Charles M. Wieson Insurance Agency E. W. Vaughn and Company Leonard Mosgrove Agency -vv- Good Luck, Seniors of 1965 432 BLUEBONNET MATTRESS COMPANY THE REST OF YOUR DAYS. DEPENDS UPON THE REST OF YOUR NIGHT? W0 2-8555 2249 Siadium Rd. For BeHer Ready-To- Wear and BeHer Casuals I DIDN'T HAVE A THING TO WEAR Shop 5+ CAMPUS $333 FASHION Schne Shopping Cenfer r K 1., YuKon 2-709l CONGRATULATIONS. SENIORS '1965 PORT IRON SUPPLY DR. GEORGE M. SIMS, 0.0. 300 West Seven ! Sheef Porf Arfhur, Texas Complefe Opfical Service YUKW 3464' Coniacf Lenses 300l Procfer Sheef YU 2-4493 Porf Arthur. Texas Good Luck Seniors of I965 IRENES 6l2 Procfer Sf. M C YU 34688 Smadesf Cloihes in Town for Teenagers +0 Grandma Shes 3 to I5 6 i0 20 Cash-Chg.-Layaway Kamy Nonen CLEANERS 8. TAI LORS The Home of Fine Cleaning TUXEDO RENTALS 2825 Procier YuKon 2-4l3l 433 GOODHUE HOTEL WHERE FOOD IS KING Padies Banquefs Recepiions Guesfrooms and A O+her Hofel Faciliiies Mgr.. VIC SCARINZI Congrafulafions +0 Hue Seniors of I965 Fifth Shae? af Waco AVv YuKon 5-882I Porf Arfhur, Texas Besf of Luck +0 fhe SENIORS OF I965 T. B. ELLISON Pct 2 Commissioner 5256 Lakeshore YuKon 2-945I GUARANTEE SHOES of Pod Arfhur, Texas 7II Procter YU 3-6606 HOME INSURANCE Adams Building Por+ Arfhur. Texas YuKon 5-72I3 CLEAN USED CARkOUR BUSINESS SATISFIED CUSTOMERS-OUR AIM R8rR AUTO SALES Sevenih af Savannah Pod Arfhur. Texas YuKon 3-596I YuKon 3-4343 ED RODDY, Owner 434 Your chudren are now digibk 10? low cost insurance. ?..E mggg Resolute Insurance company has been chosen by your scum! officials to provide thisvfhllynoodod pmaciign. 74,0,0Itoaed STUDENT ACCIDENT INSURANCE cnsu B-ENEF-I-Ts ur- 'ro $5,000.00 BARRIER-ALBRIGHT ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE YUkon 5.2531 I9I6 Ninfh Ave. xx X Y PARK PLACE HOSPITAL, INC. 3050 39H: Sfreef YU'ron 3-I6H For? Arfhur. Texas 435 DRIFTWOOD MOTEL and restaurant- 3700 Memorial Blvd. ,45 YUKon 34533 H' Pod Arfhur, Texas - Headquarfers in +his area for H19 5+er conscious Young Men who demand FRANTIC FASHIONS W0 2-647 I Jefferson Cify Shopping Cenfer Bef-fer Drug Service Pecos Pe+e Says: Buy Your Drugs and Jusf Everything From DELMAR PHARMACY 548 9+h Ave. YU 3-668l 436 9 HEAVEN TO SEVEN SHOP 4443 Gulfway Drive YuKon 5.2652 R APPLEANce S 5 ..s:avuce cemem SALES 8: SERVICE 4201 GULFWAY DR. YU 5-550! VISIT Ham's WEAR 400 Procfer Sireef Phone YuKon 5-823l Pori Arfhur, Texas Congratulafions, Seniors I965! DRAKES FINE FOOD COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE Orders fo Go Dial W0 2-2931 Twin CHy and 39th Sfreef Trudy Royer CONGRATULATIONS SENIOR'S I965 Complimenfs of PORT ARTHUR PLUMBING COMPANY 2l0l Bluebonnef YU 5-8895 437 DR. PEPPER BOTI'LING CO. 2036 Bluebonne+ Por+ Ar'rhur, Texas CRICCHIO FOOD MARKET HOUSE OF FINE FOODS lll7 5+h Ave. 438 YOUR Independenf 596a! . , M DRUG SJQRES Insurance AGENT Serves YOU Firs+ Sfore No. l-3648 I6+h Sf. s+ore No. 2-2b0l 7+h 5+. CHARLES BERRY We Noilj-gfjfegfai Ave- INS. AGENCY -Real Esfafe -SERVICE +0 Hue Communi - fy 7'4 Siadium Rd. YU 3-3379 WA A DEL MAR BOOK SHOP g V v I942-9H. Ave. ,u , Pod Adhur, Texas I YU 5.4555 , J 439 , Z 5 QaQutimg the .. g r a d u at rn g c l a s s WWWWWWQEWWWWEW BOTTlED UNDER AUTHORlTY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY mmmmmwmeb PORT ARTHUR COCA-COLA BOTTLIN'G co. Senior members of mm Mechodm Church m M: .0 right from row: Sue Capps. Nancy BushneJL MoHy MaandaJa Elizabeth Blevins Ton; enggm and Brenda Ashmn. Back row Ieh fa rigM: Sfeve Frazier, Louis Pm: and Danny PHrc, TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH 84B DeQueen Blvd. YuKon 5-7270 CHUC WAGON 2248 Gulfway YU 3-377l 3830 Main Ave. Groves, Texas THIS AD GOOD WED.. THURS.. FRI.. SAT. ONLY AT SPEIR'S IN GROVES C. H. COTHAM 8r SON BLUE BONNET Ship Chandlers FLORIST 220' 71h Sfreef YU 574670 For! Arfhur. Texas I848 I3+h Sfreef Yu on Keep +he lovelies'r day of your life forever in color phofographs of your wedding by Wai'lrins Sfudio. Phone for your porfraif appoin+men+ foday. WATKINS STUDIO 2329 Thomas Blvd. Yqun 2-3666 Besf Wishes Seniors From +he L 8: R VARIETY SHOP $ is l 2300 Bluebonnef YuKon 3-2605 WHOLESALE MARKET INC. 235 Sevemh Si'reei YuKon 3-477I Fast Accurate Dependable If you want the job done right. .'. do it With gas. IOU'I'IIIIII umou GAS comuuv SABINE NATIONAL BANK YUkon 5-2525 3723 Gulfway Dr. 443 We Serve The Nices3 PEOPLE HOLIDAY BOWL RESTAURANT 4500 Twin cny Groves. Tex. LEO 3 WILLIES Porf Adhur's Mosf Modern Resfauranf LEO HEBERT. Owner Dial YuKon 3-445! 3925 Gulfway Porf Arihur, Texas DEWITT KNIGHT SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE We Specialize In: 1 Moior Iinic X ' Alf Condifioning K '3 Road Service 1' General Repairs YU 3-442l MOI Procfar Compliment of CLEGG MOTORS USED CARS Qualify Used Cars 3335 Gulfway YuKon 3-3339 Congraiulafions Class of I965 Complimenfs of CITY MATTRESS AND APPLIANCE CO. 3 Philco Color Television 3' Philco Radio Philco S+ereo 260' Gulfway Drive YUkon 2-949I LUQILiIRg'Wised Very much 6 Par? 0F fhis community Porf Arfhur CoHege Is a sfaang point for many peopha of fhis area. We fake pride In our confribuflon +0 fhe people of this area and pledge To confinue offering H16 besf fraim'ng possibb for Hwe basf cos? thin We reach of anyone who seriously wanfs skills for employment ' BUSINESS COURSES ' EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL ' OFFICE MACHINES 1' ACCOUNTING Tuifion payable monfhly a? a non-profH school. PORT ARTHUR COLLEGE The leader in pracfical vocafional fraining for 56 years. Where you learn a beH'er living. ' ELECTRONIC COURSES INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS ' BROADCASTING-TELECASTING RADlO-TELEVISION Enrollmenf: Firs+ week of each March, June. Sepfember. and December. FREE PLACEMENT TO STUDENTS Wrife or call fhe regisfrar af Pod Arthur College foday I500 Procfer Sfree+ YuKon 5-556l K. Complimenfs of: L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY 204 Wadern Republic Bldg. 7H1 and Colorado Audin. Texas T AND F MATHIS BIGABURGER REALTY 39W Gulfway YU 5-2051 Where Fine Food is Served We're Here +0 Serve You WO 2-844l EAGLESON'S NURSERY A COMPLETE NURSERY WITH A COMPLETE sewing STOCK Porf Arfhur . and Laga,:::pZu-p:elizfe Neighboring Areas l248 Ninth Avenue YUKon 5-44l6 446 Complimenfs of GUILBEAU'S WRECKER SERVICE 24 Hour Service Radio Dispafched Trucks Also Heavy Dufy Service 1400 Gulfway Drive YuKon 2.5522 , 'We're +here when you need us.H SWEETEST SWEETS IN TOWN CAKE SHOP Randy Chafagnier 3442 Gulfway Drive Phone YU 3-4506 447 V I 4OI l--Memorial Blvd L Portjrwur. fexasr- Congramlafions Por'r Arfhur Golf TeamJisfricf lI-AAAA Champions Complimenfs of PLEASURE ISLAND GOLF COURSE JOH NN IE HARLOW. Professional Look Holsum Be Holsum Buy Holsum PETE LYDAY'S U.S. Royal TirehDelco BaHeries 7H: a+ Ausfin Phone YU 3-6679 HOLSUM BAKING C0. l+'s BaHer Whipped SENIORS AT THE PROCTER STREET BAPTIST CHURCH BacI: row-Ronnie Spell. Foresi Forque. Edger Em . Duane Williams Imam Pastor me Rev. We Jdon A Langley. Middle row: Ma rk Hammon Jc Beth Bower Judy Free Kaye Hardege Fm row. CaroVyn Bianksnship Ellen Morgan Joan Nusom Lois Capps No! pictured. Carol SkiHman Russel Demler Dale Sfanley. David Bourg PROCTER STREET BAPTIST CHURCH 3:3an glecbzonics Company ELECTRONIC PARTS DIVISION Amateur and Short Wave Equipment Amplifiers and Speakers-Electronic Supplies Television-Radio-Stereo Equipment Phone: Area Code 7l3, YUIron 2-940I l234 Seventh Sfreef PORT ARTHUR. TEXAS . . . I . . II . rrrrrrrn'rrnnrlrrnn 450 WEEKS GULF SERVICE CENTER M. H. BUDDYH WEEK'S Owner YuKon 5-24I I 3649 Gulfway Dr. GU LFWAY BIG STAR INSTANT CREDIT Famous for Fine Meafs .492I Gulfway YU 2-334I ROY'S FOOD CENTER ad I049 Snaium YU 5-4560 45! THE BANK OF THE FUTURE IS YOURS TODAY A Look af New Safefy Deposif Boxes MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK 44 I Aus+in YUkon 5-885 I L Seek Ye +he Lord Now L RELAXING TIME-Dale Vance and w. a. Carraway Minister of EducaNon and Music and paw respecmely relax and reflect Wm. m o; fhe church 5 30 graduaemg seniors um wmehead and BeHye Jo ScoH people seeking fo know and follow +he frufh A cordial Welcome Awaifs You TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH 430l 32nd Sfree?-Porf Adhur, Texas 452 We Salute Our Young People , FGURTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH y ,. a, FOURTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 3200 Thomas THE YARN SHOP Would you like +0 knif. needle- point crochet embroider, make a rug ,do crewel. or +a+7 Come fry our shop and see a +he fine supplies we have, We can feach you if you don'f know how +0 do +hese fhings. 734 Nimh Avenue 453 Your Official Senior Class Phofographer in 765-66 Dianne Borel Edifcr of H12 '55 Yellow Jacle+ CRICCHIO'S STUDIO Telephone YU 2-6426 l629 Woodworfh Blvd. 454 tPc TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY HThe WoHd's Besv Yearbooks Are Taylov-made RUEIUU? BLHBE