Amarillo High School - La Airosa Yearbook (Amarillo, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1962 volume:

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H. www mn? ,JW-: H., .fgwgwvgggg 2 45. -:fxgzgg y,3gLg15gL3gr..gF'L3i .5'w?54,. - 5... - qiifya 'ff PA L1 4.4 , ,U ,W ,. ., .N-.J . -, 5, 4... -.Q ' s-9353-3.-.mfg-'Q--f-Gigi Q '-IM? .- .jfs-'L-62? ,wl -irq-5 ,I 54:52 fy' 4 ' iiJ7E5Q?ra?w.5?5.grmps'f1-z-Q- i.fgf'q-,3F:r.?f-Lf J--..u:M3.f'Q.,.aEg,..Q, -- ,. ,Si 1227... . .. tv' an gap. M45 . hp, -mv... E V Q' Sm Amarillo High School Amarillo, Texas 1962 LA AIROSA Volume LXVI Published by The Yearbook Staff SI Journalism Classes ' e There's something in the air at Amarillo High School. It's a sensation in the forearms. a tingling ofthe extremities, faces broken by grins filled with uninhibited joy. - ' It's something one can't .put a label on. We can't write it down or take a picture of it for describe it. Most people call it Sandie Spirit. What is this thing called Sandie Spirit? This feeling is pride- in a school that is no other school. It is pride inthe people who belong in Amarillo High School. It is pride in years off tradition and heritage of a sort, and pride in those who have gone before us. It's a feeling. It's a feeling we get when we hear the school song, a sparkle we feel when we know our school's done well, an unbounded joy we ex- perience when the voices at a pep rally swell so loud that we fear for the rafters. It's a feeling of belonging to something that we know to be good. There is no limit to the feeling. No one can experience it for us. We have to feel it ourselves. It has to come from within us. It can't be infectious unless we're willing to be infected by it. An example of this feeling is the way we felt when we saw our Queen of Sandieland, Michele LaMarCa,y being crowned by Principal Ross H. Larsen Qas pictured at leftj, during the traditional coronation ceremony held in October. This annual can't record the feeling. It can pictorially record incidents of an activity and things of an academic nature. It can't record feeling, but moments of feeling. The feeling must be recorded by the individual. We can't write it down or take a picture of it or describe it. Most people call it Sandie Spirit. Amarillo High School has been known as "Sandieland" as a result of the school mascot, the Sandstorm. The main building was erected in 1926. Additions were made in 1935 and 1952. Pictured at right is the city skyline from the new expressway. QMJJW 4 . . . Huh Mom 6-19 In the opening section of the 1962 La Airosa, we show a number of pictures which we feel present a fair idea of how we follow our school motto, "Scholarship, Sportsmanship and Service." - - - 0111 146511116 20-39 Many of us work not only during school hours, but after school as well, on various activities which we find interesting and constructive to our special interests. These hobbies Of f0dHV mav Qrow into the livelihoods of tomorrow. - - - 40-71 We find that our spirit is most obvious when we are displaying our interests in sports. Through our large attendence at all football games, our tumultuous voices at pep rallies, and our good sportsmanship, we all show a love for Sandieland. ' - - Gal 72,119 We show pride in our work as academic students as well as in other activities. Our accomplishments in these ways are something we can all be proud of. As the curriculums ar espeeded up, we step up our learning as well. ' ' - 0011 aEi 120-199 In our relationships with people here at Amarillo High School, we occasionally come across people who will become acquaintances. These acquaintances often grow into lasting and worthwhile relationships. - - - 49m gf! ' 1 200-256 Without the businesses which support us, even this annual would be impossible. We are grateful for the support of these patrons of Sandieland. We are proud of the record we at Sandieland have kept in our sales of advertisements through APT Publications. I 5 We are inconstant. Our lives go through dozens of changes, most of them minor, almost daily. Our moods are capricious, ranging from uninhibited gaiety to black, inpenetrable depression. We live, talk end- lessly, meet at the local drive-inn, and occasionally do homework. But we keep firm goals in mind. We believe in 'our school motto, "Scholarship, sportsman- ship and service." We are not only interested in the carefree lives we are living now, but we are interested in eventually becoming well-rounded, mature adults. We are taking on more responsibility all the time, as we grow older. There are increasingly more things to think about: college, marriage, jobs. We may find, to our rather over-constructed horror, that we not only no longer have the time to talk on the telephone as much, but we no longer want to so much. Our tastes are changing and our lives are mellow- ing, We find ourselves wondering and pondering more serious things, the world problems, and the more important problems of our countries, We are growing up. Exemplifying service to Sandieland are Edith Coberly and Carla Farnsworth as they prepare for the annual band contest which was held in Dick Bivins Stadium in November. The Sandie Band placed first in the contest. Judy Glover and Mrs. Marion Schoen go over one of judy's test papers. Mrs. Schoen teaches senior English, which is not a required course but is taken by many Seniors. The course is good preparatory work for college-bound students. The Tri-captains of the Sandie football team, left to right, Gordon Hunt, Jim Edwards, and Mike Dewlen, shake hands with the captain of the Plainview team preceding the clash. The Sandies won, 45-0. Ann Thomas, Miss Laura Roberts's sophomore homeroom representative, proudly shows the plaque won by her homeroom during the Thousand Can Food Drive. Bob Thrasher and Robert Thompson carried the offering onto stage. 2 1 Elizabeth Edwards's parents are greeted by Glen Kibler, biology, teacher, on "Back To School Night" which is the night set aside for parents to become associated! with . the teachers. ' - Lt. Carol Tilden briefs jean Green on the possibilities of a career in the Women's Army Corps. Lt. Tilden was one of the representatives of the Armed Services who informed the students at Sandieland about military life. Senior cheerleader David Smith leaps high during a football season pep rally. Pep rallies were held during basketball season also. They typify Sandie Spirit in motion. The cheerleaders sold Sandie car stickers during fall registration. Cathy Patterson sells one to Ronald Boyd and Leslie Owens in the main hall. Three senior boys, Harry Day, Ronnie Day and Billy Kirkwood, take ad- vantage of the snow for some frolic during their lunch period. We take part in many things. There are hardly any interests that cannot be satiated at Amarillo High School. There are numerous clubs, many with inter- esting side activities. These clubs spark the students to think for themselves and gain extra knowledges about their special interests. Cf V .4 ' ' ' 4 There are scores of things to do here at AHS. Hardly a week goes by that something new is not happening. There is a pep rally, or a football game, or perhaps an election or contest of some sort. We show enthusiasm in our activities. We let ourselves go and feel our present day problems slip away in the heat and excitement of the impending game, or in our special clubs. Often our futures are decided by our participation in an activity. A moderate interest can grow into a hobby and then into a life-time project. We often fail to realize how fortunate we are in having such facilities at our fingertips. In many places, in our own country, there is nothing to turn to but the street for amusement, and teens our own age have no way to release pent-up emotions. Youth- ful exuberance, undirected and undisciplined, can very easily take on the form of violence. The activities at Amarillo High School do not just "keep us busy." They offer a constructive, respecting program. Our activities are not just a means of keep- ing us off the streets. They are offered to us in all sincerity to help us help ourselves. We are burning energy, yes, but we are burning it in a good, wholesome way. We are fortunate to have these ways of releasing our tensions in a socially acceptable way. Y "Take Me Along 9 Gene Fowler uses song to express the extent of his feelings in the show In our athletics our spirit becomes most evident, It is here that almost all the school spirit we have manifests itself, vocally and emotionally. At a football game, the stadium rocks with: "We want a touchdown!" ..-Um " At a basketball game, the cry is: "Hit 'em black! Hit 'em gold!" And at the pep rallies preceding a game, the auditorium is virtually shaken with almost hysterical abandon,: "Victory! Victory! That's our cry!" The Sandies many times have triumphed over al- most unconquerable odds by the sheer power of their undampened spirit, no matter how low things were. We have gained nation-wide prestige for this un- believable spirit. We lose well just as we win well. Our teams' sense of sportsmanship and values upheld despite all odds is something all Sandies can point to with pride. This is not to say we don't care what happens. There is a sense of desire and good-natured rivalry that is quite obvious. But we don't want to win to the point of resorting to anything dishonest. As far as desire to win tempered with good play is concerned, no Sandie team has ever lost a game. It is not the function of high school yearbook to quote cliches, but in this case, this one holds true in every Sandie game: "It's not whether you win or lose that countsg it's how you played the game." When a player comes off the field during a game, he is met by the coach with instructions and the manager with towels and smelling salts. jimmy Dean listens to Coach O. A. Phillips while Lane Langford, manager, stands by. The Sandie-Rebel football game got off to a popping start with the bursting of paper sacks. Students were provided with sacks form the cheerleaders to explode on the first kick-off of the cross-town rivals match. The Cheerleaders lead the Sandie student body in a fight song during a pep rally. The ring leaders are Shorty McCaffree, Carol Patterson, Eddie Fritchie, Cathy Patterson, David Smith and Linda Neal. Social studies classes often set aside history lessons to learn what is going on now. The classes subscribe to current news magazines to keep up with the news. Cora LaGrone and Robert Hillerby are reading one of these magazines. One has to be brave to smile when tests are being returned. .These brave souls in Mrs. Margaret josserand's history class are left to right,-Carlene Hale, Patricia Kohl, Mrs. josserand, Arnold Knox and john Knxghtstep. 12 Twenty years ago, all a graduate from high school needed to get into college was his diploma and a few recommendations. Now, however, in this age of anxiety and bomb shelters, a student needs something more than that. He needs a good high school average, high scores on various tests which most colleges require, and creative abilities as well as powers to just memorize facts. There are now accelerated classes, an unheard of thing twenty years ago, and there is a highly stepped up sense of challenge. It is no longer possible, in these times, to do just what one wants to do. To attempt to do so is to commit social suicide. One cannot live on the reputation of the reputation that he might have made. One cannot simply be highly intelligentg he must be able and willing to accept and take orders and directions from his more experienced elders and peers if necessary. If a student refuses to take directions and do itthe way it's supposed to be done, then he will never be workable or happy in our social order. That's not conformity, that's just the way we have to live. Relics of the past are kept in glass cases in the halls. Mrs. Lela Crossett explains their origin to Gary Weaver, Perry Baily, Richard Bivins and Rusty Alexander, junior American history students. 13 Neva Chowning is receiving invaluable practice in speaking before an audience in her speech class. Neva read the Christmas poem at the "Can Drive" asembly. Sponsors for the ROTC are left to right, Patti Lewis, Sylvia Lindley, Janet McNeil, Neva Mayfield, Karen Campbell, JoAnn Wight, Michele LaMarca, Susan Cretney and Mary Burns. A group must contain individuals. Over a period of three years at Amarillo High School, we have settled somewhat into certain groups and sections. We pick our friends and peers with liking and respect for one another's ideas and ideals. Some of our friendships are shallow and super- ficial and will last only until we have received our diplomas. Others are long, lasting compainionships which will last for a lifetime. We experience things together. We reveal our deep feelings to some chosen few, and discuss our to these many seemingly important "problems" friends. We feel deeply towards these few. We find, through time, whom we can really trustg and through crises, who will always be there. We will find a few, who, no matter what, will always be standing there, waiting to do any small thing to help. We have our frivolous moments as well as our deep moments. We enjoy one another's company in our "silly" and wild experiences. We make the after- school trek through Dino's and drink an unbelieve- able amount of Cokes. We see the sophomores thrown together as we were a brief time ago, and we see them filter among them- selves to find the group for which they are destined. We see each class working for recognition in the various activities: the Christmas can drive, in other Pat Frith, Mary Burns, Janie Patton and Judy Bayle, all seniors, are laughing as they watch part of the musical, "Take 'Me Along", presented October 19 and 21. A student cast and faculty cast alternated roles in the production. fund drives, and we see each class trying to out-do the rest in the class victory yell in pep rallies. As academic classes, we elect our own officers, elect our own class favorites, and compete, good- naturedly, against one another. These are our classmates. 15 -f' ,Y w- Steve Shaw, sophomore, advances upon the business world selling ads for the 1962 La Airosa. Journalism students sell ads each year. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. McCarter of the Amarillo Childrenls Home and three of the children at the home wait to be presented the food collected during the annual can drive. This is Amarillo, Texas: High point on the Texas star. Certainly we have pride in big "A" Kas our radio disc jockeys call itj, for this is the town which we will inherit and manage in a few short years. We are proud of the growing city of Amarillo. We are proud of the growing skyline and the boom- ing shopping centers and newly-built apartment houses and homes. We look around us and see that this is our towng and we know it is good. We are the future citizens of this town. We want a good town ,for our posterity. We know it is a good town now, but we want to leave it just a little bit better than it was when we first received it. There are things to be done here. We feel confi- dent that we can do them, not without hard work, but we know we can do them. We see the complicated intricacy of the commercial part of Amarillo. We see the fine businesses which surround us and we realize that without them, even this annual would be impossible. We have been called everything from the beat generation to a group of reckless, disenchanted juvenile delinquents. Well, we choose to reject these views, for we know that what we truly are is the progressive generation. We know that we have been influenced profoundly by the launching of a satellite in Russia in 1957. And we know that the stepping-up in cirriculum and studies have helped us enormously. We don't want to change the world. We don't want to change even the United States. We are satisfied by this great country of ours, though by no means are we made compacent by it. We love this town. It is our town, and we want it for ourselves. We want to grow, and we're willing to grow. Thus, is the voice of the Progressive Generation. It's time our voice was heard. And understood. 17 jimmy johnson is playing strong man with a new set of books which the library acquired this fall. jimmy works in the library as an assistant. Joe Lovan, senior, is learning the facts about fallout shelters by reading the sign at the display in Wolflin Village. These Typify the Spirit of Yesteryear . . . ROSS H. LARSIEN Principal Among the faculty and staff at Sandieland are ten men and women who once studied and played within the confines of the trophy-lined halls of Sandieland. Their graduation dates range from the twenties to the middle fifties. Their desire to return to their Alma Mater to advise and instruct typifies that incomparable something-the Spirit of Sandieland. Although one of the group has been honored as dedicatee of an edition of the La Airosa fMiss Minnie Feierabend, 1954j, none of them has been recognized publically as a former student. Each of them has that something special in his performance of duty which is reminiscent of the finest ideals of the school motto, "Scholarship, Sportsmanship and Service." Returning this year as head man of his own Alma Mater is Ross H. Larsen, principal. Mr. Larsen served as assistant principal of Sandieland during the forties, but left to become the principal of Elizabeth Nixon junior High and later the only principal of Stephen F. Austin junior High, until this year. In his Sandie- land days, Mr. Larsen was a member of the Golden Sandie football team. Miss Minnie Feierabend, senior counselor, is the senior member of the former Sandies on the faculty. She has taught American history and Latin as well as being the first junior counselor in the Amarillo Public Schools system. During the depression, she was sponsor of the La Airosa. Mrs. Helen McCuan, registrar, returned to Amarillo High in 1947. She has held the post of secretary and registrar since that time. Mrs. McCuan's husband, Marvin McCuan, is head of the mathematics depart- ment at Amarillo College. Mrs. Irene Hamilton, W. O- LATSON MRS. MARY TOXWNSEND LOUIS PIPPIN MRS. HELEN McCUAN MRS. IRENE HAMILTON MISS MINNIE FEIERABEND sophomore English teacher, is third in length of service on the faculty of returnees. She has been an instructor of twelve years during two terms of teaching, not to mention some years as a substitute teaclher. F. Paschal, Director of Publications, is completing his tenth year in this post. He has been teacher of journalism and sponsor of the La Airosa and student newspaper, The Sandstorm, for this time. In 1958-59, he taught Speech 20 and directed the Bel Canto Chorale. He served three years as cheer- leader sponsor. Louis Pippin, director of choirs, joined the faculty in the fall of 1958 as Sophomore Choir director. He moved to the head post the following year. He was a member of the choirs as a student at Sandieland. W. O. Latson, director of instrumental music, also was appointed to direct the Golden Sandie Band and orchestra in the fall of 1958. Mr. Latson was a Sandie band member in his AHS days and returned to Sandieland from a post at West Texas State College. Mrs. Mary Townsend, art teacher, returned as a faculty returnee in the fall of 1959. Her students have taken top national honors in art work since that time. Scott Cantine, tennis coach, was a member of the Sandie Tennis Team in 1955. He returned in 1960 to assume the coaching position. Mrs. LaNell Hagemeier, attendance clerk, was assigned to Sandieland in the fall of 1961. As a student, Mrs. Hagemeier was Amarillo's War Bond Queen in the fall of 1943. It is in the light of re- pudiation of the old adage "A prophet is without honor in his own land," that we of the editorial board of the 1962 La Airosa honor these former Sandies and in some small way salute them for the tremendous job they have done as Sandies of yester- year for we Sandies of today and for the Sandies yet to come. -Bobby Simpson and Bob McDaniel Co-editors ' SCOTT CANTINE MRS. LA NELL HAGEMEIER J- F- PASCHAL E 1 Y : l 3 e Splrlt of andleland as Reflect? 4 I 1 1 f x Y 3 I F i 3 .EQQQEE iiffgi E",: - sz , 1 Qs 23535 5 i E :E 3 5 S4 , X X I I an ld Friends Are Greeted at Registration Having their pictures taken was first on the registration agenda for all juniors and sophomores. They had to be photographed before they could sign for classes. jerry Hodge of the Palo Duro Studios snaps Sandra Lee Cox, sophomore. Friends who hadn't seen each other during the summer renewed acquaintances during registration, when they met once more in the halls and classrooms. This high-spirited crowd in the hall must not be thinking of the long months ahead. Registration for the school year 1961-62 at Amarillo High School began the morning of Thursday, August 51 and continued through the afternoon of the next day, September 1. In those two days seventeen-hundred-odd students met friends, "they hadn't seen all summer," bought some kind of pin, sticker, banner or Sandie mum to identify themselves with AHS and managed to do the seemingly simple thing of enrolling themselves for another term at Amarillo High School. The administration, to eliminate the pandemonium that seventeen-hundred boisterous, bright faced enthusiastic stu- dents, all in the same building at the same time, fighting for good, hard, easy or "snap" teachers and classes could cause, divided this hearty mob into four portions dggniined by the first letter of their last name. Nevertheless, most of the rest of the other three groups managed to be present to see that their friends got the "right" classes. For the diffident sophomore, the first taste of Amarillo High School was the induction given by the assistant principal, Ben -F. Moore, in the Sandielancl auditorium. While the sophomores were meeting the all-knowing upperclassmen were filling out the not much loved "little yellow sheets", officially known as the selection of studies blanks, and trying to figure out which of the many varied courses offered by the seventy-one old familiar faces, and six new ones, they would take. The sophomore and junior class pictures were taken all day, both days for the 1962 LA AIROSA in the back of the auditorium. Cheerleaders, Future Teachers of America, Sandets and Student Council members. were madly selling their respective wares, ranging from stickers for your car, or maybe your father's, proclaiming that you were a Golden Student Council members served iced tea to harried teachers on both the hot, Indian summer days. Senior members Cora LaGrone Crightj and Gail Andrews are preparing a tray of the drinks to take around to the classrooms. 1700 Students Start New Year at AHS The confusion and the scramble were often too much for m.any sophomores who sought help in scheduling from Mrs. Nan Gibbs, sophomore counselor. All the major organizations got into the act, selling memberships and various stickers, pennants and scarves. Bobby Cox and Tanya Benton are giving their sales pitch to Pat Frith. Teachers too had to be "orientated," They gathered in the library for last- minute instructions from Principal Ross Larsen. Sandstorm, to parking lots in the, worse for the wear, their company. parking lots around the school, in the second floor main hall. In the mist of all this mix-up and chaos plans were On the bottom floor, ROTC company commanders, their already being made for the coming week-end's agenda. sponsors and officers were enticing all they could to join Another year was starting at AHS. Ben Moore, assistant principal, explained the intricacies of the registration procedure at the beginning of each of the four periods in the auditorium to all new students. He answered questions which they had about the layout of the building, the "modus operandi" of signing up for classes, the required courses, various teachers and the picture taking. Sophomores and other new students who were unfamiliar with the procedure also received aid from their homeroom teachers and counselors. 23 New Cheerleaders and New Yells Start First Rall The Junior cheerleaders served as assistants in the pep rallies. They led yells in the aisles, to help keep up the spirit "down front." Mary Nell Sticksel leaps high to punctuate the explosion of spirit at the end of a yell. All the student body stood during every pep rally except the football or basketball players who were being honored by the students. The football or basketball players seated at the front during a pep rally are a tradition at AHS. The Sandie Steppers added color and spirit to the pep rallies and games, with their black and gold uniforms and gaily colored shakers waving overhead. The iuniors stood in the balcony and the seniors were stationed on the front rows of the main floor. From left to right, Linda Cox, Marilyn Sudbury, Linda Haley, Pat Ross, and judy McCaleb, are adding their voices to the crowd, yelling enthusiastically to build up spirit before a game and to wish the players good luck. . , 24 Victory Skits Add to Sandie Team Spirit Untiring spirit and enthusiasm of the student body of Sandieland was united in a loud cry for victory. Pep rallies 1 in the school auditorium. urged school spirit on before each football game and some of the basketball games as did the short spirit explosions before school in the halls and the singing of spirit songs in the cafeteria at lunch. Under the direction of the 1961-1962 cheerleaders, Carol Patterson, Shorty McCaffree, Cathy Patterson, Eddie Fritchie, Linda Neal, David Smith and assistant cheerleaders, Pam Dial, Bobby Cox, Mary Nell Sticksel and jim Cultra, the pep rallies were distinguished by the husky football players sitting in the front of the auditorium, the shining band on the stage, the Sandie Steppers on the front rows and the shouting masses of the students. The trophy-lined halls were filled with the warm feeling of Sandie Spirit and decorated with fight posters urging victory. The spirit hit its high for the Sandie-Rebel football game during "Spirit Week". The hour and a half long pep rally was characterized by speeches and skits. The first pep rally for the Odessa-Sandie game started off with "A Bunch of Balony" and a speech by Principal Ross Larsen. Other indoor pep rallies were highlighted by clever skits and spirited talks. The student body sent the football team off for the Wichita Falls game with a surprise pep rally on the front lawn and steps of the school. The traditional Hex at Memorial Park with glowing candles, rousing chants and fast moving snake lines was held to put a hex on the Pampa Harvesters. The outdoor pep rally for the Sandie-Monterey game with students and teachers standing and yelling on the front lawn climaxed a week of spirit build-up. This pep rally reminds about 500 Sandies of the special train taken to Lubbock for the game. A Sandie from. way back, Ross Larsen, took over the helm at AHS, and in one of the first pep rallies, let the student body know that he was just as enthusiastic and had just as much Sandie Spirit as anyone. The cheerleaders presented skits in each pep rally to bolster spirit and gave the student bodly a breathing ,spell tougather more "wind" for yelling. For the Plainview game, the stage was set for a genuine Mexican bulldog fight. 'The SCHOI strumming the guitar is Danny Heath. The group in the "El Bulldogf suit chose to remain anonymous. The brave mata- dores" are jane Avery, Debbie Denmead, Shari Eubanks and Sylvia Lindley. The spectators in the background are members of the band. y 2 5 1 ' 1906 ls Date of Muslcal 'Take Me Along' "Hey! Take Me Along!" The Broadway musical "Take Me Alongu was presented in the Sandieland auditorium on the evenings of October 19 and 21. It was the third attem.pt for AHS, musical comedily speaking. It was taken from the play "Ah Wilderness", by Eugene O'Neill, and concerns the life of a small Conneticut town just about the turn of the century. The casting was conducted in a most unusual manner. With the very large Virginia hams we have standing at the front of our classrooms at AHS, not only the students, but some members of the faculty as well, were given the opportunity to display their talents. Opening night the cast consisted of all students. Harry Day portrayed Sid Davis and Laina Burleson played Lily Miller, the leads of the show. They were supported by Mike Ingham in the role of Nat Miller, editor of the Daily Centerville Globe, and Kay Krupp, Laina Burleson and Harry Day, both seniors, who portrayed the leading roles in the musical, "Take Me Along", are shown here in one of the tender moments of the production, which was presented October 19. Gene Fowler, senior, who portrayed the part of Richard Miller, is shown when he comes home from the 4th of july celebration. Watching his exhibition are Mike Ingham, jim Reid Barnhill and Harry Day, all seniors. Roddy Wolper, junior, who played the part of the leading advertiser for the Centerville Globe and also owned a furni- ture store, is shown in a scene where he is mad at Nat Miller because he thinks that Mr. Miller's son, Richard, is trying to steal his daughter away. Faeult and Student Cast Alternate Shows Essie, his wife. jane Avery, Jim Read Barnhill, Lester Tomlinson and Gene Fowler played their children. Roddy Wolper portrayed Dave Macomber and Cora La Grone played his daughter Muriel. Everything went smoothly Thursday night, but Saturday, with the teachers in the key roles, no one knew quite what to expect. The audience was quite sure, however, that the students working with the faculty cast would present a certain amount of continuity, and keep those brazen teachers from. getting too carried away. Sid and Lil were played on that memorable evening by james Paschal and Phyliss Anderson. As well as acting, singing and jumping up and down on the stage Che called it dancingj Mr. Paschal also directed and produced the show, as well as working on the set, attending to the ticket sales, and playing the piano for rehearsals. Nat and Essie Miller were portrayed by Louis Pippin, also in charge of choral direction, and Mary Conerly. Miss Billy Gray and Scott Cantine played Milded and Art Miller, with Gene Fowler and Lester Tomlinson, holdovers from the student group, characterizing the other Miller children. Duran Canlinued on page 29 Mrs. Phyliss Anderson, teacher of English, and james Paschal Director of Publications, sing a duet in the musical, "Take Me Along" when it was presented by the faculty cast on Saturday October 21. Mike Ingham, senior, who portrayed the part of the father on Thursday night, Gene Fowler, senior who portrayed the part of the teenage boy expresses October 19, of the musical sings, "I'm his love to his sweetheart Cora La Grone who portrayed the part of Muriel Staying Young," In this scene he tells her how he would die if he lost her Mike Ingham, senior, portrayed the role of the father in the musical "Take Me Alongu. He leads other. actors and actresses, Gary Hedgcoke, senior, Kay Krupp, senior, and Gloria Gonzales, junior in one of the songs of the production. Problems of James Paschal, director of the musical, "Take Me Along", which was pre- sented in October, explains his last minute instruction to the cast for the play. Louis Pippin, who portrayed the part of the father in the musical, "Take Me Along", is pictured singing while Scott Cantine and Lorena Fisher look on. za' Youth Are Same With Fift Years Difference Davis danced and sang the part of Wint, one of Art's friends, on both nights. Directing the orchestral music was William O. Larson, who chose his best students to participate in the orchestra for the show. Members of the 'Bel Canto Chorale sang in the chorus, and played small parts in the scenes. The Modern Dance class, under the director of June Legacy, regressed in time to present dances typical of 1910. Bob McDaniel was the student director, Bobby Simpson, set designer and producer, and Ken Cusick, stage manager. Bill Greer Wald and Ronnie Rhea were also members of the stage crew. These boys were the backbone of the technical production. This was another great musical comedy to be impressed in the minds of all those who were able to witness the pre- sentation. If you ever get a chance to see another m.usical comedy at Sandieland, do not pass up the opportunity to go. just say. "Hey! Take Me Along!" james Paschal as Sid sings "Take Me Alongf' and Louis Pippin as Mr. Miller seems to thinks it is a good idea. sid isf Mr. Miller's brother-in-law who is visiting him from out o town. The Miller family poses for an old-fashioned portrait, com.plete with stiff expressions. Jane Avery and Lester Tomlinson are the two in the sailor suits. The others are Gene Fowler, Mike Ingham, Kay Krupp and Jim Read Barnhill. Harry Day as Sid is embarrassing Laina Burleson as Lil with his lyrical remarks. The two are singing one of the hit songs from the musical, "I Get Embarrassedf' Laina and Harry had lead roles in the student production. 29 Edith Coberly, senior, takes her bows from an appreciative audience during the coronation of the school queen. Edith was one of several royal enter- tainers who presented musical num.bers after the presentation of the court and crowning of the Queen. Frank Bowie and Karen Campbell are a lord and lady who served in the royal court. The court was chosen after senior girls interested tried out in long formals and the boys were interviewed by Mrs. N. N. Whit- worth, director of assemblies. Principal Ross Larsen seems to be sharing a private joke with Queen Michele LaMarca as he bows to her royal Highness after crowning her. Three assemblies were held for thefcrowning of the 1961-62 Sandieland Queen. Michele LaMarca is presented to the students of AHS at the close of the coronation under a saber arch. Officers of the ROTC served as honor guard for the coronation. The officers escorted the Queen and her pages to the stage to the strains of "Pomp and Circumstancen. 30 After the coronation there is much setting back of hats and loosening of collars among the court. Frank Bowie, Peggy Judd, janet King and jerry Rice seem to be engaged in a one-sided conversation while Craig Moore seems a little wary of the camera. Queen Michele views her subjects as she is escorted to her throne by the four small pages and ROTC officers. The pages are Beverly Webster, Gelika jones, Trisha Rainey and Pat Altman. The Sandieland Orchestra provided the music under the direction of W. O. Latson. David Coleman and Edith Coberly pause for a moment after the final performance of the coronation. David was the master of ceremonies and announced the queen's court. Edith presented a flute solo. Edith was accompanied on the piano by jane Schorlemer. Subjects, ueen Beam Michele LaMarca was crowned Queen of Amarillo High School for 1961-62 by Principal Ross H. Larsen in the traditional ceremony on November 9. The Queen's Court, presented by Earl Marshall David Coleman, included Nancy Floyd and Gay Smith, janet Reed and Jerry Rice, Kathy Holland and Harvey Stein, Karen Campbell and Pat Frith, Patti Lewis and Bill Johnson, Patti jo Solnick and David Wofford, Sylvia Lindley and Robert Hayes, Janie Hudson and Dewayne Tidwell, and Janet King and Randy Webb. Prince Mike Dewlen, President, and Princess Peggy Judd, runner up for Queen, represented the Senior class, Prince Charles Ansley, President, and Princess Sharon Price, Vice-President, represented the junior class, and Prince John Reed, President, and Princess Sandra Cox, Secretary, represented the Sophomore class. Don Summers, President of the Student Council, and Principal Ross Larsen were also part of the Queen's Court. Her Highness' entertainment was provided by Edith Coberly, senior, who played a flute solo, Laina Burleson and Harry Day, seniors, who sang "Summertime in iHeidleberg". The orchestra, under the direction of William O. Latson, played the accompaniments. The Coronation, under the direction of Mrs. N. N. Whitworth, was presented in two assemblies and once for the parents on Back-to-School night. Laina Burleson and Harry Day sang the selection "Summertime in Heidel- burg" as part of the royal entertainment. The heralds who announced the arrival of the Queen were Charles Burdis, Arnold Knox, Skip Kendrick and Tim Goodwin. 31 Kay Krupp seems very intent on her daily radio audience as she reads the weather report. Kay was one of five finalists wholpresented their talent for the student body in the Miss Sandieland Contest. Ballerina Runs ff Susan Cretney, senior, was elected Miss Sandieland for the 1961-62 school year, after a play program. in which she, along with five other contestants presented their talent skits. Finalists for the contest were selected in a pre-election judging. In these try-outs, the number of contestants was reduced to Laina Burleson, Rheba Parish, Kay Krupp, Sherry Low and Susan Cretney. ' After the presentation of the finalists and their skits, the students went to their home rooms to vote for their choice for Miss Sandieland, and for their choice for class favorites. Saturday night, a smorgasbroad was held in the cafeteria. This smorgasbroad was sponsored by the journalism depart- ment, and the food was provided for the event by the students of The Sandstorm and La Airosa staffs. When everyone had finished eating, the contestants for Mr. Ugly Man were presented. Competing for the honc were Lester Tomlinson, Wade Dodson, Sheldon Massey Carroll Jones, Robert "Barrel" Williams and Randy Webl. Selected as Mr. Ugly Man was "Barrel" Williams. Favorite ' C e were Sandra Lee Cox and Mack Whittenburg, sophomore Karen Rogers and Mike Mullins, juniors, and in the seni class Linda Neal was elected, and there was a tie betwe Gordon Hunt and Robert Williams. "There's Safety in Number" echoes out as Susan Cretney theme song as she presents her talent. Susan won the of Miss Sandieland and was announced at the Ugly Dinner. 32 ith Prize as Ugliest Lester Tomlinson tells all the Sandies at the Smorgasbord the story of Small Sad john. Lester was one of the boys compet- ing for the title of Ugly Man. Votes were cast and counted at the dinner. There seems to be a small resentment among the pie-eating ugly men who competed at the Smorgasbord. Carroll jones, Robert Williams, Sheldon Massey and Charles Moore look a little full of pie. jane Avery is left holding the door in the drawing for door prizes at the Ugly Man Dinner. Other door prizes included a ticket to Canyon, a Disneyland ticket, a burned copy of the "Tropic of Cancer" and an "as-set". Fads Express Heetie Pace of Daily Student Lives 3 a 34 Many fads have prevailed throughout the centuries, but in the halls of AHS these fads have been prevelant. The wooden purses, the Twist, and the bouffant hair styles have caused much controversy. Wooden purses have becom.e very popular with the feminine sex. The purses are hand painted and have many different sayings on them. Girls have spent their life possessions just to purchase one of these wooden boxes. The twist has not only taken the USA by rage but also Amarillo High students. Where any rhythm is present, the twist is sure to be around. The Twist has many variations. Perhaps the most famous is the Peppermint Twist. Others include the Oliver Twist and what you might call "Free Style". Hair styles have gone "up and out", in the last year. To achieve the bouffant look, girls have gone to the old-fashioned method of "farting," Of all the many fads to hit the nation, Texas was rocked by a "fad" that is here to stay. This as we all know is the Sales Tax. All of these have left an impression and will go down as the fads of the "Space Age". Laura Gray seems ready to orbit after a new hair coiffured personally for her by Paula Mayberry. The hair fads for 1961-62 feature a lot of back- combing and high pomps. Unfortunately some of the girls don't have enough time to smooth their hair down. Margaret Murphy and Phoebe McCormick receive some pennies in change from Mrs. Dot Beale, an office attendant, to use in paying the state sales tax. Loose pennies in pockets and purses became a permanent nuisance this year. Mary Sieverman shrugs her hands in wonder -at the popular wood box purses. The wood purses are similar to a cigar box plus decorations and a 3510 price tag. The new "Twist" dance fad has all the fringe swinging and the tennis shoes moving. Janet Reed and Bob McDaniel begin their "Twist Around the Clock." Student Council Serves as SASC Convention Host The officers of the Student Council are Don Summers- president, Gordon Hunt-vicc- resident David Colm P an sergeant-at-arms, Mary Jo Hudgins-chaplain, Mike Mullins- parliamentarian, Janie Patton-treasurer, Margaret Patton- recording secretary and Elizabeth Jackson-correspondin secretary. 8 To provide service and leadership to the school has been the main purpose of the Student Council this year. Among the important activities of the Student Council was being the host school to the Southern Association of Student Councils Convention held annually in various cities in the southern part of the United States. Members of the Student Council are BOTTOM ROW: Pat Altman, Clonnie Lenning, Patty Legg, Michaelene johnson, Cora LaGrone, Judy Straughan, Patti Solnick and Pam Chap- man, 2ND ROW: Marsha Cook, Anne Russell, Paula May- berry, Drena Metz, Patsy Martin, Barbara Fleischer, jan McConnell and Maerlyn Latham, 3RD ROW.' Sandra Ellis, Janis Parkinson, Linda Harris, Mary jane Whitaker, Vicki Tillisch, Leslie Bell, Sally Chisolm and Diana Hageman, 4TH ROW: Jeanette York, Anne Regal, Sara Lynn Sherrill, Denise Elliot, Jane Mackey, Judy Harp, Mary Sieverman, Carol Craghead and Linda Templemeyerg STH ROW: Shorty McCaffree, Ann Elkins, Anna Williams, Carol Mathew, Karen Campbell, Katina Simmons, Barry Beck, Kathy Holland and Bill johnson, 6TH ROW: Robert Hayes, Johnny King, David Wofford, joe Womack, Albert Moline, David Alston, Martin Varden, Bob Ross and Wade Dodsong and TOP ROW: George Whittenburg, Terry Smith, Dudley Chewning, Ray Renteria, Freddie Black, Eddie Fritchie, Clay Speer and Bill Patton. 1 3 6 N Future Teachers Act as Aids to AHS Faculty Activities of the Erdman Chapter of the Future Teachers of America are many and varied. Purpose of the group :is to 2 promote the students' interest in the teaching profession. This , is an active organization which interests many boys and girls who are interested in the teaching profession. The Amarillo High School chapter of Future Teachers of America is named the Erdman chapter after one of Amaril1o's ex-teachers, Miss Lula Grace Erdman. A normal program of activities for this organization is: In September they have their annual membership drive to arouse the interests of other students in their program. On the first day of school, red apples are distributed to all teachers of Amarillo High to promote public relations. In October arrangements are made to provide students for teachers to aid them in their work. The annual initiation takes place in November. This year Superintendent Robert Ashworth was guest speaker. He spoke on "The Future of Teaching." Also, a district convention is held in Canyon at West Texas State College. In February the state convention was held at Austin, Texas, where Joe Batson made his campaign for President of Texas Future Teachers. The annual F.T.A. breakfast is held in the spring. Here the senior members are honored and given their diplomas, the announcement of new officers is also made. The members of the Future Teachers are BOTTOM ROW.' Karen Allen, Diana Johnson, Nancy Garner, Raenell Roberts, Sunny Roberts, Terri Potts, Linda Sibley, Evelyn Chambers, Clonnie Lenning and Barbara Price, ZND ROW: Sue West, Linda Cook, Sharon Mitchell, Guen Johnson, Pat Curtain, Drena Metz, Lana Landrith, Judy Glover, Sandra Ellis and Candy Watson, 3RD ROW: Nancy Floyd, Paula Tally, Carol Craighead, Janie Patton, Nita Miller, Michele LaMarca, Janine Coats, Nancy Owens, Judy Argo, Carol Fannin and Sandra Buchanan, 4TH ROW: Gloria Carnes, Jan Wells, Lynn Pillers, Sally Chisolm, Sally Lane, Karen Graves, Jane Scholerm.er, Sue Warle, Jan Elkins and Marsha Steele, 5TH ROW: Duran Davis, Martin Varden, Janet King, Kathy Fitzgerald, Carol Walker, Karen Rogers, Tanya Benton, Jeanette Nelson, Anna Williams, Diane Landon and Richard Bivins, TOP ROW: Joe Ray, John Hodges, Julian Bivins Larr Gikkins oe Batson, Larry Frolich, Bobby Oats, Ken Cusick and The officers of the Future Teachers of America are Carol Craghead, Evelyn Chambers, Julian Bivins, Joe Batson, Jane Scholermer, Carol Walker and Sandra Ellis. t , Y , J Jimmy Keller. 37 Ken Cusick dicusses a point of business with President Joe Batson, Joe was a candidate for the office of state FTA President. ppers Are Honored Each year at AHS many new students are chosen to be in the two honor societies, the Ken Club and the National Honor Society. These new students are initiated in an assembly program before all of their classmates because the honor they have received is worth recognition. Most Ken Club members are sophomores, although each year a few juniors and seniors are accepted with the approval of all of their teachers. The Ken Club was founded in 1958 by Miss Nellie jane Luther. The name of the club, Ken, comes from, the Greek word for wisdom. The silver and white shield-shaped emblem has the head of Minerva, the Roman Goddess of Wisdomg five stars' which stand for scholarship, service, leadership, character and responsibility and an A which stands for Amarillo and the A average that the student maintains. The National Honor Society is a national organization to create interest and enthusiasm for high moral standards. This society encourages good leadership as well as good scholarship. Each member works in giving his very best effort to his school and his community. For a student to join the National Honor Society, he must have at least an average of 90, a commendable citizenship record and must have given some service to the school. juniors are welcome to apply for the National Honor Society if they have com- mendable grades and leadership abilitiesg also seniors are welcome, but sophomores are not accepted in this society. Officers of the National Honor Society discuss some of the entrance requirements for their organization. They are: Carroll Bfldgewafe, presiclentg Bill johnson, vice-president, Michele La Marca, secretaryg and Patti Jo Solnick, treasurer. w BOTTOM ROW: Vicki Melin, Nancy Nickles, Patti Lewis, Diana Clawson, Marsha Cook, Patti jo Solnick and Laina Burleson. SECOND ROW: Janine Coats, Mary Burns, Judy Glover, Karen Campbell, Mary Pat Hill, Michele LaMarca and Carol Patterson. THIRD ROW: Bill johnson, Norman Stuppi, Linda Hunt, Kay Krupp, Cathy Patterson, Gordon Hunt and Carroll Bridgewater. TOP ROW: Raymond Roy, Don Davis, Don Summers, Rex Naden, George Whittenburg, David Current and Larry Hilgers. . i 3 8 Ken Club Chooses Onl High Average Students KEN CLUB JUNIORS-BOTTOM ROW: Pam Chapman, Kathy Foust, Barbara Towne, Mary Ann Purl, Sunny Roberts, JoGene Matson, Ann Quarterman, Carla Farnsworth and Barbara Fleischer. SECOND ROW: Gayle Wilson, Judy Straughn, Margaret Patton, Peggy Lokey, Janice Parkinson, Janie Schorlemer, 'Pam Dial, Diana Ostrander, Jean Wallace and Elnore Bahn. THIRD ROW: Janet Barkley, Kay Hillin, Linda Richards, Carole Fannin, Susan Marton, Paula Talley, Carol Walker, Betty Klingman and Sandra Ellis. FOURTH ROW: Mike Mullins, Kaye Persall, Lynn Shaller, Beck-y Snodgrass, Jane Heard, Karina Simmons, Jennifer Stockton, Sandy Peterson, Marvin Watson and Ray Renteria. FIFTH ROW: David Paul, Frank Storm, Bob Dyer, Arnold Knox, Steve Van Vleit, Jay O'Brine, Bob Sevick, ,Freddie Black and Eddie Welling. TOP ROW: John Hathaway, Johnny Davenport, Jim Hill, Bobby Oates and Eric Madsen., ' KEN CLUB SENIORS-BOTTOM ROW: Vicki Melin, Nancy Nichles, Patti Lewis, Diana Clawson, Nita Miller, Marsha Cook, Patti Jo Solnick, Laina Burleson and Trudy Graves. SECOND ROW: Marsha Steele, Lois Read, Mary Burns, Judy Glover, Karen Campbell, Mary Pat Hill, Michele LaMarca, Martha Sue Hollar and Karen Aid. THIRD ROW: Neva Mayfield, Lorena Fischer, Linda Hunt, Rheba Parish, Kay Krupp, Cathy Patterson, Anita Farr, Janet McNeil, Edith Coberly and Carol Patterson. FOURTH ROW: Lou Wilkinson, Dana Boston, Elizabeth Jackson, Barry Beck, Nancy Owens, Janie Patton, Cleta Farr, Linda Neal and Sherry Dickson. FIFTH ROW? Bill Johnson, David Colman, David Wofford, - dd' F ' h' D James McCarty, Ronald Franks, Bobby Owens, Gordon Hunt and Carroll Bridgewater. TOP ROW. E ie nitc ie, on Davis, Don Summers, Ronnie Dick, Rex Naden, George Whittenburg, David Current, Larry Hilgers and Stephen Glenn. 39 f ig w w n . I Y X e Spirit of Sandieland as Reflectg . l 2 X, H i D M 15555. '33 ' Q ,Q , i Supporters of sports at Sandieland attend var- ious events both at home and away, like these enthusiastic Sandies who attended the Monterey football game in Lubbock. Off ficials in the administration have planned a year-around program. E Coach Bum Phillips Leaves for College Post O. A. "Bum" Phillips confers with one of his assistants who remain in the press box during all Sandie games. From this position the coach can view the field and call players and plays which would be most useful at that time. O. A. "Bum" Phillips, coach of the Amarillo Golden Sandie football team for three years, resigned after the 1961 football season, to accept the head coaching position at Texas Western College in El Paso. Phillips came to the Sandies in 1959 and during the time he was head coach the Sandies won 19 games, lost 11, and tied only one, which lead to two district championships before this season which proved to be a rough one for the Sandies. Phillips is the only Sandie coach to receive the high school position. Two others, Blair Cherry and Joe Ketrbel, left Amarillo High to became college coaches. Cherry went to the University of Texas and Kerbel is now head coach of the West Texas State College Buffaloes. Replacing Phillips is Burl Bartlett, who comes to the Sandies from Dumas High School, where he lead the Demons to a state championship in class AAA for the 1961 football season. Bartlett has come to the Sandies with an impressive record, his team lost only two games all last season and those football team as soon as they arrived in Amarillo. This year Coach Bartlett required all of his football players to partici- pate in a spring sport to keep in shape. According to all ex- pectations Bartlett will help the Sandies a great deal. Tommy Airhart and DeWayne Cleveland, replacing Fred jack- son and Melvin Robertson as football coaches, are working out a new play to be used during next year's football season. Both accompanied Burl Bartlett who is taking the position of head coach. State Champion Coach Bartlett Comes to AHS PHILL IPS BARTLETT ,Z 2 b y W ggggklla lify we fg htti s Miss - , 221522 1 is ' SW? X W 7 2 M is 1 31, X f 3 f ,Q X 'Eff we X 2 I 4 X Q R V' 3 - ,Q 1 ffm: we 3 W1 Z 'i X. gf r 1 13 4 ,,, is 1 - P Q r w, w M 13 Q 'ar l' 5 V52 sl E, Q X W A lg!! Coach Fred jackson looks on as the boys entangle in the Sandie-Tascosa game, Saturday afternoon, Oct. 28, at Dick Bivins Stadium. The Golden Sandstorm fell to its rival from a c r o s s the Wolflin- Georgia Line, the Tascosa Rebels, 15-0 in the fourth annual "civil war" be- tween the two teams. 43 Coach O. A. "Bum" Phillips leads his Sandie Gridders onto the field for the annual clash with the Palo Duro Dons. The Sandies lost the game 8-6. That defeat ended the 1961 foot- season with record of three wins and seven loses. f f 1+ we '-Q WWW, 1 A Q '--' 1' 3 5 . 1 H jH,gii, A f i fs t 1 . me . W' it ' 1? . if fa L rqii' ' E wa -. 34- F a w I we 5342 Q fmrgig ff -.fa -:af 211, . - ,.' ff 1-as ini- -It-: f Lf wiv - E - fra-,ia .' ' 4 -- op, ss . 13:1 - 5. '55,-,sa ifvzkst wffly '. , , ' . ..,, . , ., ,wilt 1, Mask, 1 .. . ,. 1 . t ,t to 5 "XY 'NW i if Q' 2:iH?f?M '- 3 -, ' Us t UE ' 3'4W11i'7i 'f'P?-lftfliliw T971 ,,31,rfQL 333, Qui 1 4 W 5 be 4 1 ,, ' , is 4 we X .' . " 1 ' ' ' 1,-:':1f"' 'lesafe 4 exif, ta , . .7 ,, ww, 3- 353 ,I 4-,gg ati, ,pl e ,Li gg gqwgir U, , ,Wi l ,fig 2 , tlvv 2,11 -s m 5 fY5'm1mf5iV ' . -'W -,:-:'. ,:. r, M - we it Leading cheers for Sandieland this year were, kneeling, Mary Nell Sticksel, Jim Cultra and Pam Dial, juniors, Bobby Cox, junior, is not pictured. Standing are Shorty McCaffree, Carol Patterson, Eddie Fritchie, Cathy Patterson, David Smith and Linda Neal, seniors. The Sandie cheerleaders were in charge of all pep rallies and are generally responsible for keeping "Sandie Spirit" high. They represented the enthusiasm of the entire student body. Miss Billye Gray was the sponsor. Housing Pep Rallies Executed B Cheerleaders The annual cheerleader election at Sandieland is held in the spring. Some of the cheerleading candidates after completion of the clinic are eliminated by a group of judges. The rest appear before the student body. At the cheerleader election assembly, these candidates present their various skits and are voted on by the student body. The requirements and responsibilities of a Sandie cheer- leader include a grade average of at least 80, passing in all subjects, a good attendance with no truancies or unexcused absences and high standards of character, citizenship, loyalty and "Sandie Spirit". The candidates who fulfilled the previous requirements and were selected by the student body for cheerleaders of 1961-1962 were Carol Patterson, David Smith, Cathy Pattexrson, Eddie Fritchie, Linda Neal and Shorty McCaffree, seniors. The junior cheerleaders were Pam Dial, Jim Cultra, Mary Nell Sticksel and Bobby Cox. The Sandie cheerleaders are in charge of all pep rallies, decorating goal posts, leading the cheering at all athletic events, and are generally responsible for keeping spirit high in school. The cheerleaders attended a cheerleading workshop at S.M.U. during the summer, where they won first place at the National Cheerleaders Association meeting. The cheerleaders were sponsored this year by Miss Billye Gray. 44 Miss Billye Gray watches the cheerleaders dur- ing a pep rally. Miss Gray is the cheerleader sponsor and supervises all pep rallies and spirit rallies. Danny Heath, senior, assists Shorty McCaffree, and the rest of the cheer- leaders in the first pep rally skit of the year. Danny set the background in Spanish mood by the means of a little guitar music, while the rest of the skit portrayed a bull fight. Shorty McCafree is kicked for an extra point at the same time as the Sandies try for the point. Eddie Fritchie and Bobby Cox serve as the cross-bars while David Smith, Cathy Patter- son and Carol Patterson watch. Linda Neal has more interest for the game. Mr. Sandman, Bob McDaniel cheers the Sandies on at a basket- ball game. Bob received the honor of Mr. Sandman after selected by the cheerleaders for his school spirit. 45 Golden Sandstorm in Three and Lose Seven Rev. Evans Moreland of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church and J. F. Paschal, Director of Publications, watch the action as the two teams warm up before a Sandie game. Rew. Moreland gave the invocation and Mr. Paschal announced the players. The Golden Sandstorm opened its football season September 8 with a win over the Odessa Broncos, and ended the year with two losses, one to the Palo Duro Dons and another bigger loss to Texas Western University. Coach O. A. "Bum" Phillips, who had led the Sandies to two District Cham.pion- ships, left AHS for the head coaching job at TWU. He took with him Fred Jackson. The Sandies first game was against the Odessa Broncos. The Amarillo High School Golden Sandies, picked to lose by 14 points, skimmed by the Broncos 3-0. Billy Diggs on the first field goal he had ever tried, kicked for the points with only two seconds of the first half left on the scoreboard clock. Throughout the remainder of the game neither team was able to place itself in a scoring position. This game was started about one hour late because the transformer that fed electri- city tothe stadium lights shorted out. The Panthers of Paschal of Ft. Worth were the next op- ponents for AHS. Paschal ranked fifth in the state, was unable to score until late in the second quarter. The Panthers scored again at the end of the third on a twelve yard run and then made the extra point. The final score of the game was 14-0. The Sandies tackled the state champion in the next game. The Wichita Falls Coyotes were picked by some sports writers to beat the Sandies by at least six touchdowns. The champion- ship team, sparked by all-state back Larry Shields, victored over the Sandies by only two touchdowns, 14-0. In the opening game of the 1961 District 3-AAAA Con- ference Season, the Sandies roared past the Plainview Bulldogs 45-O. This night was one of the best in Sandie history, for touchdowns made on long runs. The Sandies scored on runs of 81, 74, 72, 42 and 40 yards. This game also marked the first Sandie touchdown of the season. Snow was on the ground before the final football game of the season was played. The snow had to be scraped off the playing field and was piled in large drifts at either end of the stadium for the Sandie-Rebel game, in which the Rebels "froze outi' the Sandstorm 13-0. On that cold afternoon, the pre-game period in which the two tedms ran through plays and did a few exer- cises to loosen up, was a period for warming up in more than one sense of the word. 46 Footballers Fail to Retain District Victor Bell On the first play from scrimmage the Sandies sent Bobby Jones 42 yards for a score. The tight-clenched Sandie defense allowed only one real scoring threat from the Bulldogs. This march was broken up when Sal Martinez intercepted a pass on the Sandie 16. Amarillo scored three more times and with only one minute gone from the second quarter AHS led 26-0. The Pampa Harvesters, old time enemies of the Sandies, again this year were the stumbling block in their path. The Sandies led the Harvesters 15-7 with just two minutes left in the game. Having scored, the Sandies kicked to Pampa. Kenny Hebert received the punt and moved to the outside of the Sandie offense and raced for a touchdown before anyone could catch him, The Sandies tried in vain to score in the remaining seconds. The AHS senior class sponsored the reservation of a special "Victory Train" to attend the game against the Monterey Plainsmen. Monterey won 3-0. Chilling cold and hard winds played a big part in the Borger Bulldog game as coach Phillips' Sandies lost for the third time to the Bulldogs. The Bulldogs, on home territory, seemed to thrive in the sub-freezing temperatures, as they won 20-6. "You've got to hit thetn like this," head Sandie coach O: A. Phillips tells Mike Mullins 1145, quarterback. The grid coaches watched the games from the bench and the press box. The captains of both teams meet on the 50-yard line with the referee before the game to decide who gets. the ball first by flipping a coin. Watching the toss are the Sandie tri-captains, Gordon Hunt 1405, Mike Dewlen 1663 and Jim Edwards 1841. nderdog Harvesters Blow Sand in ur Eyes Coaches O. A. Phillibs and Fred jackson and the players who are not on the field watch the opening kickoff of the Odessa clash which was the first game of the season. The Sandies won 3-0. The big crosstown rivals for the Sandies, the Tascosa Rebels, evened up the record with two wins, two losses for both teams, as they took Amarillo 15-O. The only casualty of the Sandies was the score. AHS led statistically on all other "battle- -fronts". A fumble on the Sandstorm 35-yard line set up the first Rebel touchdown but the attempt for the point was blocked by Billy Diggs. Amarillo managed to advance to the Rebel one yard line but was unable to score before the end of the half. AHS had the ball in play more times than the Rebels but they seldom gained Tascosa territory. Amarillo bested the Rebels in first downs 14-9, in yards rushing 148-78, in yards passing 45-35, in total yards gained 193-112 but the scoreboard showed Sandies O-Rebels 13. Saturday, November 18, concluded the 1961 football season for the Sandie Gridders. The Palo Duro Dons beat the Sandies 8-6. Mike Mullins carried for our touchdown in the first half, we led 6-0. The Dons came back in the second half with a 68 yard touchdown run and passes for the extra points. The game was lost in the closing minute. The Sandies, on the Dons three, fumbled and Palo Duro recovered. With this win the Dons tied for District chamtnions. Mike Mullins, quarterback, carries the ball, running just ahead of a Rebel pursuer. Mullins was stopped by the Rebs just short of a first down in action toward the end of the second quarter. Y Bobby Owen C283 smashes through the Ft. Worth Panther line with the ball to make a gain for the Sandies early in the third quarter of the game. Bobby jones C381 comes up from behind to assist Owen. Q 1 49 W l i 5 0 Team Builds for Future Season Summary 53IldlCS 3 Odessa 0 Sandies 0 Paschal 14 Sandies 0 Wichita Fall -3-AAAA Conference- Sandies 45 Plainview O Sandies 13 PHIUPYI 14 Sandies 0 MOUYCYCY 3 Sandibs 0 Tascosa 13 Sandies 6 Bofgef 24 Lubbock 26 Sandies 28 Sandies 6 Palo Duro 8 Bobby Jones f38J grabs the ball on a kickoff by the Wichita Falls Coyotes just after they scored in the second half. The Wichita Falls game was the first game of the season played away from home. An enthusiastic crowd sings "Hurrah for Sandiesf' as the team returns to the field at the beginning of the second half of the Sandie-Monterey game. The game was played in Montereyls home territory in Lubbock. Bobby Owen C281 eludes a tackle by a member of the Plain- view Bulldogs squad. Owen carried the ball on a 5-yard gain, giving the Sandies a first down and aiding Amarillo High School in their biggest victory of the season. Coach Ethridge Has The Golden Sandies ended their 1961-62 basketball season with a 4-14 win-loss record. The Sandies were picked by the pre-season coaches poll to wind up in last place. They finished sixth. There was a new head basketball coach at Amarillo High School this year. He was john Ethridge, a graduate of Texas Christian University. The Sandies opened the season with a non-conference game against Clovis, New Mexico. Amarillo, irritated at being rated so low found revenge on the court as they beat Clovis, 61-42. Team work put the Sandies in an advantageous position. The Sandies split the games with the Odessa High Schools. They lost to Odessa High School, 56-71, but trounced Ector of Odessa 65-45. Highland of Albuquerque beat the Sandies on rebounds 42-57, but AHS skimmed by Highland's sister school, Sandia, 47-43 on free shots. The following week Phillips High School fell to the Golden Boys. Fouls did not take a large toll on the Sandies this year but they hurt Phillips as she lost 73-57 to AHS. Hereford was the next foe for the Sandie roundballers. With long shots, team work and fast breaking the Sandies skimmed by Hereford 58-57. Continued on page 56 Leon Pope, junior member of the first string Sandie basketball team, attempts to make a basket and add points to the Amarillo High score. Leon is one of the four boys in the junior class who made the first string this season. John Ethridge, the Sandie cager coach, addresses the student body during the first pep rally for the basketball boys this year. Ethridge, who replaced T. G. Hull as roundball head mentor, was an All-Southwest Conference star at TCU. Wayne jones, Leslie Lovett, jerry Duniven, Gene Carver, Don Henry and john Pat Bourassa, m.embers of the B basketball team., look on as A team battles to win during one of the AHS games. This year many of the B team were played in first string games. Disappointing First Year ,V ff V fff f.: wwf ,ij . , . gl 'ff,:?V,:! f i gs I .LV L, T -4l,jw9S.j V, , 4 at 'wi-,..,.,,qff 5 as 3 My ,V t V' Eggs ..,,.. , ,W , swims I .: '- 5evgfmw'1eg'Sg .v:zf--- V , ww QW H L ' f V VV fmesialfg :-.r i V VV we' a- 4 .,.,,., wimbqgt av, C0aCl1 ETHRIDGE y 3 Q, W ,-,,., :.. ..,., . New , . .. .V l , V- r 5 -fe w- imfstmiifwwiifmzw The Sandies call time after several minutes of hard play in the Palo Duro game. Coaches john Ethridge and Kenneth Clapp tend to jim Hill C241 Chester Dunavin 1401, Wendell Hilton, Don Henry, Leon Pope and Jack Dibler catch their breaths. jim Hill C245 dribbles into the goal for a shot with two Pampa Harvesters guarding him.. Wendell Hilton C201 has just passed the ball to Hill from outside after one of the Harvesters was called for double dribbling. Duniven Scores More Chester Duniven, senior, was named to the All-City, and All-District teams in the 1961-62 basketball season. Chester i was the highest scorer on the 1961-62 Sandie basketball team. Chester Dunavin, captain of the 1962 Sandie cagers, shakes hands with the captain of the Lubbock Westerner team before l I , the game held in the AHS Armory. The Sandies won this Chester Dunavm jumps for the ball as the Sandies take on encounter 86-71, the Lubbock Westerners. Waiting for the ball are Leon Pope C301 and Leonardo Lopez C5-D. The Sandies took this game, winning 88-71. Members of the 1961-62 Sandie basketball team are: BOTTOM ROW? Pete McKay, Ronnie Walker, Sammy Gast, Don Henry, Ricky Smith and jerry Dunavin, SECOND ROW: Wendell Hilton, George Whittenburg, Dale Harris, Leonardo Lopez, Mack Whrttenburg, Jimmy Smith, Larry Bagget and Leslie Lovett: TOP ROW? Ricky Hill, Chester Dunavin, john Bourassa, Gene Carver, Leon Pope, Stanley Dodge, Phil Wetherbee and jimmy Hill. 55 Leon Pope C305 tries a jump shot early in the first quarter of the Sandie-Monterey game. Three Plains- men stand ready to get the rebound and the referee watchs Pope's action. Two Plainview Bulldogs guard Chester Dunavin closely as he shoots for another two points in the last quarter. jim Hill 1245, Leon Pope and another Bulldog are ready to grab the ball if the shot misses. Ethridge Plays Juniors On january 2 the District 3-AAAA Conference season started as the Monterey Plainsmen defeated Amarillo 71-53. Amarillo was plagued by bad breaks all evening. The first pep-rally of the basketball season helped the Sandies to defeat the Palo Duro Dons 70-68. Long-range field goals helped the Sandies to hold the lead throughout the game. The league-leading Borger Bulldogs knocked AHS for a 66-57 loss in the next game. Fouls didn't hurt the Sandies in this game as much as the Bulldogs, but the Bulldogs still out maneuvered them. Amarillo defeated the Pampa Harvesters 72-68 and then lost to the Bulldogs of Plainview 59-54. V In the first Tascosa game the Sandies were badly hurt by size and replacements. They played gallantly and spiritedly throughout the game but Tascosa whizzed by 49-42. The District 3-AAAA Champions, the Monterey Plainsmen, had no trouble with the Sandies during the next game as they ran them. ragged with a score 69-39. Palo Duro was host to the Sandies next, even though the goals were the downfall for the Sandies. In a very fast score sounds very big, the Sandies kept the Dons moving. At the half AHS was trailing by only a couple of points. Field moving game the Sandies shot many more times and had the ball more than the Dons but they just couldn't seem to hit. The final score, 95-73. Borger took the next one, 61-54. Lubbock fell to the Sandies 86-71 in a jam-packed Amarillo High School Armory. Plainview beat AHS by a narrow margin of three points, 60-57. And they bowed to Pampa 74-59. The last game and the last pep-rally of the 1961-62 school year was for the Tascosa Rebels. The Rebels, victorious over the Sandies once before this year, were again anxious for a win. Coach Ethridge offers his faith in the basketball team at a pep rally. The boys i are Roger Newton, Ronnie Walker, Phil l Wetherbee, Dale Harris and Stan Dodge. r Experience in '63 They started half of their "A" squad in a "B" team. gt before the varsity clash, but it was inevitable that two their starters would foul out before the end of the first ha. and that the Sandies would win both games. For this game both sides of the AHS Armory were packed. The Sandies, however, showed their superior spirit by standing the entire game and never letting up an unceasing barrage of yells. This show of spirit evidently helped the Sandie team, because they took the lead right from the start and allowed Tascosa to tie them only once, 2-2. Late in the third quarter the Rebels started a rally to try and close a ten point gap. With a lot of hustle they narrowed the margin to three points. But the Sandies once again pulled ahead and stayed ahead to win 41-36. Season Summary Sandies 53 Monterey 71 Sandies 70 Palo Duro 68 Sandies 57 Borger 66 Sandies 56 Lubbock 75 Sandies 72 Pampa 68 Sanides 54 Plainview 59 Sandies 42 Tascosa 49 Sandies 39 Monterey 69 Sandies 75 Palo Duro 95 Sandies 54 Borger 61 Sandies 86 Lubbock 71 Sandies 57 Plainview 60 Sandies 59 Pampa 74 Sandies 41 Tascosa 36 Chester Dunivan, number 40, reaches for the ball as it sails down the court over the heads of the team. Chester was the only returning letterman on the Sandie Cagers squad this year. A member of the Lubbock Westerners jumps with Sandie Chester Dunivan, number 40, during the conference game played on the Armory. The Sandies won the game 86-71. Squad'Enters Tourneys The Sandie track team, coached by J. D. Partridge, had their first meet in El Paso, Texas at the Irving Relays on March 5. They attended the Albuquerque Relays on March 10. The track squad then went to Lawton, Okla. on March 17 and to the Lubbock Invitational on March 24. The Amarillo Relays were held March 30 and 31. They then Went to district on April 7. Those who qualified from district went to regional on April 14. Tri State meet was held in Amarillo on April 20 and City Meet on April 27. The boys who won in region went to the state meet on May 4. The divisions in which team members participated were shot and discus, high jump, pole vault, sprinter, hurdles, mile, half mile, weights and broad jump. David Thomas, senior, a member of the 1962 Sandie track team, practices the shot put. Thomas is a return letterman to the team. He entered the discus throw as well as the shot put, and was one of the star track members last season. Galen Englebrecht, senior, is the blocks preparing for a race. Englebrecht lettered in track last year as a junior. He entered in the sprints and proved himself to be a very fast and capable runner. Ronnie Ellis, Galen Englebrecht, David Wofford and Bobby jones are crouched in position to run. They were the members of the 1962 Amarillo High School mile relay team. All four boys were returning lettermen. J. D. Partridge New Traclk Coach for 1961-62 Randy Webb and Ronnie Ellis, seniors, demonstrate their ability at jumping hurdles. The two are possible contestants in the district 3-AAAA track meet in March. Many of the boys in track have participated in other school sports during the year. The trackiteam started working out during the third six weeks of the first semester at Bivins Stadium. Approximately fifty boys participated in track this year. Last year Coach Don McConnaughey's Sandie track team lived up to expectations and pre-meet predictions by taking third place in the District 3-AAAA run-off, April 15. Members of the 1962 track team are: BOTTOM ROW Cleft to rightj Ray Renteria, Jerry Duniven, Marvin Watson, Jerry Shelton, Randy Webb, joey jones, Bobby Cox, SECOND ROW-Tom.my Young, Richard Finch, Ronnie Palmer, Craig Moore, Freddie Potter, Gary Spradling, Eddie Cooper, Bobby jones, THIRD ROW-Larry Froelich, John Herold, Kenneth Tolk, Alan Addams, Leslie Lovett, johnny Vachon, Richard Bivins, Larry Sandefur, Bill Kinney, David Thomas, EOURTH RObW --Ronnie Williams, Bill Pearson, George Whtttenburg, Mack Whittenburg, Ricky Hill, Galen Englebreht, Bi y erry, er ie Lomax, jim Bob Mitchell, Ronnie Ellis, Roddy Wolper, Steve johnsong FIFTH ROW'-Gene Carver, Lawrence Richard Richardson, Mark Smart, Larry Inman, Raymond Richardson, Dickie La Favors, George Cultra, Todd Osborn, Chris Pangle, Jimmy Boyd, Bobby Owen and -Felix Chaves. 59 Five Returning Lettermen Back A.H.S. Golfers Teeing off is Robert Baker, coach of the Sandie linksters. Coach Baker is in his second year at AHS. Coach Baker' is a graduate of Stephen F. Austin College. Benny Latham, sophomore, pulls the "pin" to allow the putt of one of his fellow team mates to drop. There are 3 seniors, 3 juniors and 6 sophomores on the team. jack Liston follows his ball after teeing off during golf practice. The golfers are taught correct style as the way to golf success. During the 1961-62 school year at Sandieland, the golf team worked every day after school at Ross Rogers Municipal Golf Course. Members of the alternating first team were: Ronnie Dick, Danny Heath, seniorsg David Paul and Jimmy Mead, juniors, and sophom.ores Barry McFarland, J. W. Brown and Ronnie Tiajero. The second team consisted of Benny Latham, joe Landon, Jimmy Fry and Bill Hirsch ,juniorsg and senior, jack Liston. The team played its first tournament at Andrews, Texas, a 72-holer. They then matched Fort Worth in a 36 hole tournament. The next tournament was in Albuquerque, where they played a match with the Albuquerque schools. Next on the schedule were the Annual Sandie Relays. This meet had events in tennis, golf, and the various events in track. The golf team then traveled to the three district meets. The golf teams practiced every afternoon after school when the Panhandle weather permitted. The members of the golf team were permitted to practice free each day. They played team play matches between themselves in order to gain com- nine holes a day or hit practice balls. Members of the golf team are 'Glen Heath, Ronnie Dick, Jack .L1ston, David Paul, Jimmy Mead standing and Barr McFarland, Goy BFOWH, .l0e Landhn, Benny Latham, ljimmyl fry, Danny Heath and Bill Hirsch sitting. l I I I Netters Vle at Dlstrlct The Amarillo Golden Sandie Tennis Team, under the coaching of Scott Cantine, practiced hard this season to have a good year for our school. Last year the team. represented the Sandies well by placing third in the District 3-AAAA race. "The main competition we expect to have in the district race this year will be from the Lubbock schools," Coach Cantine related. "The most experienced and outstanding team is Tom S. Lubbock, with jill Philbrick, who lead in the state meet last year and was crowned the winning finalist." No important tournaments were played during the first semester. However, the team played Tascosa and Palo Duro High Schools, winning both of these tournaments by a score f of 11 1 and 12 0, respectively The members o the team played a round-robin tournament among themselves to determine who would play when compet- ing against their rival schools. Those who were chosen to participate in the meets were: girls singles, Carol Patterson, senior, or Karen Allen, juniorg girls doubles, Terry Gay Petterson, junior, and Ann Elkins, senior, boys singles, Don Davis, seniorg and boys doubles, either Larry Musick and Ronald Boyd, seniors, John Davenport and Dudley Chewning, juniors, or Max Chisolm and Richard Ware, sophomores. There were two Austin Junior High boys on the team this year, who are expected to be outstanding players in the future. They were Bill Ware and Jim Barnett, both Sth graders. V i Scott Cantine, tennis coach, prepares to demonstarte a serve to the tennis team on the courts in Memorial Park. The tennis team practices on sunny days on the courts of either Elwood or Memorial Park. TENNIS TEAM: BOTTOM ROW: Larry Musick, Carol Patterson, Max Chisolm, Richard Ware, Buddy Odom, Karen Allen and Barbara Alleng TOP ROW: Dudley Chewning, Ann Elkins, Ronald Boyd, Don Davis, Terry Peterson, johnny Davenport ' ' ' ' ' ' 'h .. f Lubbock, Wichita and Clifford Davis. The tennis team, coached by Scott Cantine, plays meets in the spring wit teams rom Falls, Odessa, Midland, Tascosa, Palo Duro and the other teams in District 5-AAAA and this region. 61 Wrestling Team Strives For Cit Championship I Carol Patterson and Peggy Judd, seniors, and Sherry Low, Virginia McFarland and Patti Legg, juniors, and Lynn Sue Lane, sophomore, were the wrestling queen candidates. Brenda Hamilton was also a candidate for the honor. Virginia McFar- land was chosen queen at the last wrestling match held February 16. One of the newer sports found in Amarillo High School is wrestling. The wrestling team, under the direction of Coach Grover Kelly, has proved itself a part of the true Sandie spirit and tradition in sportsmanship. Although this year's team did not win all of its games, it has accomplished the main objectives of wrestling. Among the various and numerous aims in wrestling are the develop- ment of good sportsmanship and a sense of fair play, the further development of muscles found in strenuous physical exercises, and leadership in representing the school. Even though the wrestling found in high schools is basically the same as is found in professional wrestling, the weight classes are definitely varied. In high school wrestling all weights are matched between two opponents, under the weight of 165. When this weight is reached the person is considered "heavy-weightn. The team consisted of Kenny Forrest who wrestled at 103 pounds, Charles Wheeler at 112, Danny Scopey at 120, Teddy Davenport at 127, Dale Heyes at 133, Garret Beeler at 145, jerry Gamble at 154, Freddy Black at 165 and as "heavy- weightn. BOTTOM ROW? Billy Miller, Freddie Black, jerry Gamble, Garret Beeler, Martin Varden, Dale Hayes, Eddie Davenport, Danny Scobey, Charlies Wheeler and Kenny Fuller. SECOND ROW: Keith Woods, Lonnie Hillin, John Mitchell, Robert Damron, Steve Estrada, Gary Weaver, Bob Crowley, Kent Carroll, john Knightstep, Bill Patton and Hal Minor. TOP ROW: Grover Kelly, Mickey White, Eddie Black, Charles Peek, Travis Unsell, Jimmy jones, Albert Moline, jimmy Trammell, Lester Berg and John Kelly. 1 1 62 Tankmen Practice Dail Swimming classes are set up for the students to learn the basic strokes of the sport. Mr. J. W. Partridge was the teacher for the boys swimming classes, which were held at the Y.M.C.A. pool every morning from 8:00 to 9:25. The class consists of beginning and advanced students. The group this year had on the average thirty-two students each semester. The basic strokes which are taught are: the different crawl strokes, the breast stroks, the side stroke, the elementary back stroke and the back crawl. Amarillo High does not have a swimming team, but the boys can join a "Y" team and have it the first period instead of the regular class. The course is taught by progressive teaching at the end of which the student may obtain his junior Red Cross Life Saving certificate if he meets the necessary requirements. The more advanced swimming students are taught the basic life saving technique plus additional water survival and safety. Swimming is ordinarily a one semester course, but these students who wish to take two semesters can do so and work for one of their life saving certificates. Swimming provides the students with an extra activity that is fun as well as good for the health of the student. Students in the sophomore, junior and senior classes may join the class. Students who know how to swim are not allowed to join the class because the purpose of the class is to teach the person how to swim. The daily activities start with a short free period. The coach then has each person swim from five to ten laps of each stroke. The day finishes with team races and contests. Don Strong, junior, helps one of his fellow classmates stay up in the water in their lifesaving course. This is the first year at Sandieland that swimming has been offered to boys in several years. Don Strong, junior, and another swimming student practice their racing dives during their regular swim- ming period. Boys Compete In P. E. The young men seen walking the halls of Sandieland today will tomorrow compose a large percentage of the citizens of our town. In order to be good citizens, they will have to be not only mentally developed and alert, but physically fit, for it is well known that a good body aids a good mind. It has been the job of Coach Kelly and Coach Partridge for the past year to help these young men to become physically as well as mentally fit. They have done this through various activities during the year. The physical education program at AHS takes in everything from flag football to ping-pong. For about the first six weeks the boys concentrated on flag football and extensive testing. This lasted from September 5 through October 15. On October 16, the boys took up soccer. This lasted through November 3. Wrestling and weight lifting came next on the schedule. Along with these exercises the boys saw several films on such topics as individual calisthenics, beginning tumbling, and intermediate tumbling. This branch of the athletic program. lasted for about three weeks. During the last part of November and most of December, the boys turned their efforts toward tumbling alone. They spent three weeks on this, too. The boy's P. E. classes started the new semester with a program consisting of assorted gymnastics. They were to spend six weeks on One of Mr. Kelly's physical education students practices a type of the many different methods of calisthenics which the boys are required to master during the year of physical education. Three boys of Mr. Partriclge's gym classes learn how to climb a rope. Many of the boys learn how to get all the way to the top while many never get halfway up the rope. A Boys are taught the different methods of breathing while swimming in Mr. Partridge's swimming classes. This boy is practicing the method of breathing on top of the water while many others prefer breathing under water. Calesthenics Take Major Portion of Activity this activity. Near the end of the six weeks period, they once again went into extensive testing. Starting on February 12 the classes took up volley ball and basketball. They spent about two weeks on each of these activities. On March 12, the boys went into archery. This not being much of a major sport, the classes spent only two weeks on this altogether. In the last part of March, the boys go into a varied assort- ment of activities, including ping-pong, horse-shoes, golf, and track. Three weeks are spent on these activities. To bring the school year to a close, the classes took up softball, horse-shoes, golf, ping-pong and last of all, the final testing. The last seven weeks of school are spent on the activities. Only junior and sophomore boys are required to take P.E. Seniors may take it if they wish, but it is not required for them. The physical education classes meet each day for the regular one-hour period. Substitutes for P. E. for boys are orchestra, band, ROTC 81 swimming. Another branch of P. E. is intramurals. The intramurals are held after school between the homerooms. The activities included in the intramurals are flag football, basketball, softball, wrestling, volley ball. jackie Wallace does a shoulder stand on the parallel bars in the boy's gym class. This is part of the regular curriculum that all the boys learn. This feat takes much patience and practice to learn to accomplish. J. D. PARTRIDGE, Boys' Physical Education, Track Coachg GROVER KELLY, Boys' 'Physical Education, Wrestling Coach. PARTRIDGE u , , jimmy Morelos and Delbert Bailey, sophomores, are displaying feats of. skill on the ropes in the armory. All the boys learn to do these tricks, as well as many others, in the gymnastic courses of the boy's gym classes. KELLY 55525 59 'tlilgf ' 1i5'E5,:fi?-: in ,s f s wc. 2 W t Q :fit ff at X Q t .2 Q it 2+ t Q4 I sg as v 35 A WZ Q , Q QSFESF fi 2 SZYEQQESQ' n am t Competition is Great in Intramural Pla offs Girls participating in the girls' physical education program. receive a full year of activities designed to develop their physical fitness and coordination. They take part in such activities as basketball, volleyball, golf, badminton, archery and modern dancing. Mrs. Betty Jones, physical education teachers, says, "We strive to give the girls a well-rounded and beneficial program." The modern dance course is opened to junior and senior girls. It is a great help in improving the girls' posture, figures and creativeness. It is the only course of its kind offered in the Amarillo school system. There are three teachers in charge of approximately 500 girls enrolled in physical education. Each of the teachers, in addition to teaching P.E., is a sponsor of some extra- curricular activity. Miss Billye Gray, who is the cheerleader sponsor, teaches only sophomore classes. Mrs. jones and Mrs. june Legacy teach both sophomore and junior classes. Mrs. Legacy is the sponsor of the modern dance club, and Mrs. Jones sponsors the Sandie Steppers. Three credits in physical education are required for graduation except in the case of those girls excused from the course by a doctor. The majority of the girls obtain the three credits in their freshman, sophomore and junior years. However, if a girl has missed taking P.E. during one of these years, she may make it up in her senior year. Three times a year the girls take a series of physical fitness t65tS. Their goal is for each of them to have an average of fifty percentile or more on the tests. These tests, which are graded on a national basis, include sit-ups, the standing broad jump, the shuttle run, chin-ups, the 50-yard dash, the GRAY Physical fitness tests are given to all P. E. students. Kay Thornell does a chin-up on the parallel bar. MISS BILLYE GRAY, Girls' Phys- cal Education, Cheerleadersg MRS. JUNE LEGACY, Girls' Physical Education, Allied Youthg MRS. BETTY jONES, Girls' Physical Education, Sandie Steppers. LEGACY JONES r t s.t t 't" .llj g 1 ts E ,.,.,..,..,. K gt, 1 wg: 'sm ::-:22tisfEf:s:.: . LQ. 'A Q S W we-we , 7' ,K -. -fsftkiim .iii ,rs ,355 Ek L - .,:' r 'Zksigym ,ieigif LQ 6 7 . Q. iisiieliiii' 25- GIPIS Are Physlcall Flt softball throw and the 600-yard run. Girls making 50 percentile may receive a standard emblem. certifying their achievement, while those making 80 percentile or over m.ay receive the merit emblem. The classification on these tests is obtained by taking into consideration the age, weight and height of a student in order that her performance may be compared with others of the same classification. The per- centile rating is not an actual grade. The percentile score is based on the national norms of the youth fitness tests given throughout the country. "During the course we try to give the girls at least fifteen minutes of conditional exercises along with their major activities. We try to see that the girls get as much outdoor activity as possible, although the weather does not usually permit this except in the early fall and late spring," Mrs. Jones says. This is the first year that physical education students have had access to the parallel bars. Activity on the bars develops strength in the lower arms and develops the students' sense of balance. The physical education program cultivates the students' sportsmanship as well as developing their skill in sports and other stimulus activities. As in any other course, the girls get out of P.E. no more and no less than they put into it. first of the The girls gym classes took up archery at the school year during the fair fall weather. The classes met at Elwood Park for their instruction and practice on the targets. Nine sophomore girls demonstrate their prowess as tumbling experts during one of their .daily gym periods. Graduating seniors are required to have M gym credits or about six semesters of some gym activities. The sophomore girls gym program is composed of a variety of activities. 67 irls Surge Ahead In Physical Fitness Tests junior girls in gym class are doing their daily calisthenics. A rigid program of physical fitness exercises are part of the gym program. Records are ofter used to help count out the rhythms. Modern dance is offered as a substitute for junior gym. Modern dancing has no contact sports in its cu- rriculum as does gym. Carolyn Mounts and Nelda Todd race to the end of the gym during exercise time in gym. Running laps is part of the physical fitness program. 68 odern Dance to Leave Curriculum This Year About eight years ago Dr. R. B. Norman started the first modern dance class in Amarillo Public School system. It was begun to enrich the physical education department by offering something other than the regular P.E. classes. Since coming here two years ago, Mrs. june Legacy has taught the modern dance classes. About 63 girls took the course the first semester this year. At the beginning of second semester one of the classes was forced to disband, leaving only one modern dance class with about 52 mem.bers. "I believe modern dancing is one of the finest courses a girl can take because it will help a girl the rest of her life. Modern dance is a challenging and satisfying experience by which personal growth may be developed, appreciation en- larged and personalities expandedj, Mrs. Legacy says. The first semester of the course is spent in teaching the girls the fundamentals which include walking, the basic locomotive movements, tempo, the fundamental accents and pantomine sketches. The second sem.ester has more individual work. The results at the end should include the ability to make up an entire dance to some music in individual work. Due to lack of student interest in the modern dance course, ' 1 ' D it will not be offered next year. Sherry Gibson, senior, practices 'picking up the blocks in physical education class. Sherry 15 about to run a race in which the blocks are picked up every time she passes them. - + - ' ' ' ' ' bar during their modern Herd, Janice Maulson, Becky Morris and jams Parkinson, all yuniors, practice with a parallel ditiiiing class. Modern dancing is a new course offered only at Amarillo High School. Mrs. jiilnil I-CESCY Wilachgs the mufse and also sponsors a modern dance club for advanced students only, those who have previously a mo ern ancing. , - 69 Fifteen Girls Added ln Annual Stepper Clinic l The Golden Sandie Steppers continue to make their name well known. This year there are twenty-eight members on the drill team, thirteen seniors, fifteen juniors and two managers. Each year the Steppers perform more often and progressively improve. The drill team performed at five football games. At most of the games the Steppers performed pre-game and they were accompanied by the Sandie band. They also performed at one of the West Texas State College football games. This year the Steppers performed for four basketball games, not counting the two times they were invited to perform in Canyon for the West Texas State College basketball games. During basketball season music is provided by records. Try outs for the 1962-63 Sandie Steppers were held in February at the annual clinic in the auditorium.. Sophomores interested in being mem.bers of the drill team were taught a routine by the previous Steppers. Before trying out for the drill team all of the girls were told of the standards to which they are to abide as a Sandie Stepper. The stanards are: be a lady at all times, set a good example for fellow students, encourage school spirit and to be considerate of others at all time. After a hard day's work in the clinic the contestants tried out before two dance teachers, three faculty members Karen Campbell, captain of the Sandie Steppers, takes her uniform home before having to perform. The Steppers performed at many varied home events which the Sandies were in. They performed for the football, basketball and wrestling meets. Susan Collins, Sue Ann Gassaway, Brenda Cheyne, Linda Campbell and jan McConnell are pictured as they present their routine to the judges in the annual Sandie Stepper try- outs. The tryouts were held january 205 twenty-eight girls were chosen. Karen Campbell llieads Golden Sandie Steppers and the captain, who were the judges. This year fifteen new members were chosen along with two new managers. During the summer months the Steppers will go to the drill team camp they have attended in the past. The camp is located at Marshall, Texas, at the Roads Inn Farm. Denard Hayden, instructor of the school, has been the choreographer of the Steppers since 1959. Each year eight or more routines are learned by the drill team. Precision drills and contagents are the most popular drills use by the Steppers. The routines are given amusing nam.es and are done to popular music including Pretty Baby, Night Train, Rock n' Roll and The Fireball's selection is used during practice and some performances. Sponsor of the Sandie Steppers is Mrs. Betty jones, who attends all football, basketball and other events with the group. She was the originator of the group. SANDIE STEPPER SQUAD: BOTTOM ROW, Barbara Fleischer, Pam Chapman. Karen Campbell, Judy McCaleb and Susan Cretney. SECOND ROW, Patti Legg, Pat Ross, Patsy Martin. Patti jo Solnick, Margaret Patton and Cathy Foust. THIRD ROW, Nita Miller, Aileen Pfanmiller, Diana Hage- man, Ellen Yows, Judy Straughan, Linda Cox and Sharon Price. FOURTH ROW, Mrs. 'Betty jones, ElRay Loyd, Linda Haley, Carole Fannin and Janet Reed. TOP ROW, Sally Chisolm, Mary Pat Hill, Rheba Parish, Linda Bromert, Kathy Holland, Connie Love and Marilyn Sudbury. 1 9 Sandie Stepper sponsor, Mrs. Betty jones, makes last minute changes in a special captain's uniform for Karen Campbell who was chosen by the Steppers as their captain. 71 l ' 1 V , , , . ' v he Spirit of Sandieland as Reflectf 1 A Educational standards have always been high at Sand'e1and. The year 1961-62 found 1 ore students enrolled in Social Qtudies cou ses with the addition of World History to graduation require- ments. One such class is seen at left. England's Literature Is Studied by All Seniors Patti Lewis, senior, was selected as a 1961 national winner in the Annual Achievement Awards competition. She is one of 870 outstanding students named as winners and runners-up. She is alsotone of the eight finalists in the National Merit Scholarship Test. ' Mrs. Mary Conerly, teacher of junior English, stands at the board showing one of her students some of the many words that are often misspelled by her students. The English department, headed by Miss Faye Dillingham, requires three and one-half units of study for graduation. The many English courses help the student to prepare for college and their chosen career. English courses have faced us all since we started school and will continue to face us throughout college and after college. The many different phases of English are essential to the mastery of the subject. Diagramm.ing, literature, composition, and grammar have been combined to give the student a new and interesting lesson each and every day. The teachers in the department are: Mrs. Marion Schoen, Junior and Senior English, Mrs. Norma Hogue, junior English, Mrs. Stella Matherly, Sophomore Englishg Mrs. Mary Conerly, Junior English, Mrs. Mary Collins, Accelerated junior English and Senior English, Mrs. Vada Hall, Sopho- more Englishg Mrs. Ravella Fullwood, junior Englishg Mrs. Irene Hamilton, Sophomore English and Miss Irene Craw- ford, who teaches Sophomore English and a Senior Reading class. Along with all the English classes these teachers teach, some also head a certain organization. Junior English classes study the different types of American Literature and the Senior English classes, English Literature. Many awards have been won by numerous AHS students. The Interscholastic League provides contests in ready writing for the more gifted English student. These contests are sponsored by the National Council of Teachers of English. Accelerated classes in English take the most outstanding English student and do the required work, but also they study the more advanced work in the different phases of English. In these advanced classes the students study in the fields of literature and grammar as do the other classes. In the Senior English classes the students study the literature of England as well as grammar. The Junior English classes study American literature along with grammar, and the sophomore classes study diagramming parts of speech and verbals, in grammar. In literature the students study American literature, which covers novels, fiction and non-fiction, biography and auto- biographies, as well as library. MISS FAYE DILLINGHAM, Head of English Department, Vocabulary, MRS. MARION SCHOEN, Senior English, Senior Class Sponsor, MRS. MARY E. COLLINS, Senior English, 'E it 1 I attests: iixiiige ,Ml azmtagzt H2113 ., li? - est f S. . 1 F 5f iTi.l.2E?f1 l , f . 1-.za-gr Qs. .iff Hg FS ' ,fag :gs-321235 -sages. " t'.Jf'1:u?f- ' U' atheists .- ' ,..fz31zt:a:szzr..: '1:.f1te'v:feiQ.e. .aw-2faztz:fz21als't' ??ni::1 Y :ElZ-5'fEf"'ffa'??'73iE?"iffEi2':,'i?'fEf2':ff ,ge . 55,59giglggrggiaifiesta'zfet:,f51.1gf5ets::, .Ta .,..,i.k..i., Lai Kew-if ti. ati , Wt. . i- Q.- g,, , ni ,gmt P 74 Class Assistant Sponsor. DILLINGHAM SCHOEN COLLINS im? F555 + C : 4: - W. was ..... . . W. .. Qs! s X .V 3 H r w.. 27 W 4' T lx L X 1 vig X ,df 5 Neg emi ff 53 X W I 3 ag.. gf., 5, 2232542 i gggggitii r Nfgsgigi .. .Q 0 Every Junior Takes English A titude Test Miss Dillingham teaches English 40, English 42 and Vocations 40. Mrs. Schoen teaches English 22, 42 and 42A. Mrs. Mary Collins teaches English 32A and English 42. Mrs. Norma Houge teaches English 32 while Mrs. Connerly teaches English 32C. Mrs. Fullwood also teaches English 52 and Mrs. O'Donnell teaches sophomore English and one class of Latin. Miss Crawford teaches English 22C and Reading 40. Mrs. Irene Hamilton teaches English 22 and English 22A. Mrs. Matherly teaches English 22 and 22C. Mrs. Hall teaches English 22. Mrs. Anderson teaches English 42. Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Hamilton are in charge of the National Honor Society besides teaching sophomore English. Miss Irene Crawford is the director of the Future Teacher Associa- tion. Mrs. O'Donnell who teaches sophomore English is also head of the Internos Latin Club. Continued on page 76 junior students of English study American writers. 2 Mrs. Mary Collins, teacher of junior and senior English, adds interest to her classes with bulletin board displays. She is pointing out Robert Frost to Richard Roberts and Pat Ross. Mrs. Norma Hogue, teacher of junior l English, explains some passages in the junior literature book to one of her classes. Poetry is studied by juniors. MRS. NORMA HOGUE, Junior Englishg MRS. REVELLA FULLWOOD, junior Englishg MRS. MARY CONERLY, junior English: MISS IRENE CRAWFORD, Sophomore English, .Future Teachers of America. HOGUE FULLWOOD CONERLY CRAWFORD 2- ti :ia get ' 1 M H 4 A H E -SY-z.i:.PL2?f. ' A -5 , 23 W v Lal 3 Us -- ' fi A 's V 4 A 1, f is , Q 4. K M Sophomores Learn to rite Term Themes Mrs. Stella Matherly, teacher of sophomore English looks at the record, "The King and I", with two of her sophomore students, Jay.Brown and Janet Zimmerman. Sophomores study The King and I "in their sophomore English classes. In order for a student to be graduated from. Sandieland, he or she must have completed a minimum of 1614 creditsg 16 of which should be solids. Each student must have a minimum of 3V2 credits in English. The additional one half unit must be taken in the senior year. In the spring of the junior year, a test in grammar is given to the pupils in their English classes. This test is given to see whether a pupil is lacking in grammar usage, spelling, and vocabulary. If so, they are required to take advanced English 40, which will count as a one half credit towards their three and one half unit requirement for English. If a student is planning on going to college after finishing high school, four complete years of English should be taken. Not all colleges require four years of English, but if a student wants to enter a college that does have this require- ment, they will not be accepted unless the four years of English are on their record. In many instances, a pupil m.ight fulfill the one half senior English requirement if one of the following courses are met: English Literature and Composition CEnglish 41 or 421, Vocabulary 40 fif taken in the twelfth gradej, senior grammar fEnglish 403 senior speech CSpeech 401, expository writing Cadvanced compositionj and journalism 31 and 32 Cif taken in the junior or senior yearjq. A .- , . ', - - . ...A ,T ,"., " A 'is'-"5 X . f Y ' 1 P . '- sf' H" 1 ' ' K. J A W 1 - ,- . -'-' 4' N . Mrs. Norma Hogue,.f'teacher of junior English, explains to her class the intricacies of reading Braille. The juniors are studying about Helen Keller, whose influence with the blind has brightened many blind people's futures. .J f. so , A ' N , . A lt . ,. , f 1 . it fb P, A I 5 lt. A ff L' 1 --'X t 'V I We fm' . ' 76 ,.w,siJ 43,3 'jfs ft A Q.. ,Q v f 1 4 ff? f JN Q ,Q Accelerateds Offered One of the many advanced and the only accelerated class at Amarillo High School is the Vocabulary 40 class offered for college bound seniors and juniors with high averages. Vocabulary has been an accredited subject since 1955. Before that time and for a time afterwards a non-accredited course was offered before school in the library for those interested people who could not meet the grades standards for registra- tion in the course. Vocabulary is offered to help those planning to attend college in the study and understanding of the English language along with the vocabulary. This course deals not only with the meanings of words but also with their etemology. One studies what each part of the words means in the English language. MRS. STELLA MATHERLY, Sophomore Englishg MRS. VADA HALL, Sophomore English, National Honor Society: MRS. PHYLLIS ANDERSON, Senior English, National Forensic League. MATHERLY HALL Miss Faye Dillingham, The publishing company h reads books by young au bv having their works cr I l i The students of this junior English class assignment. Junior students study Amerif i their course of study in American history. are included in the selection of text mate HAMILTON 1 ri hors for Random House publishers opes to aid these beginning authors ticized by a number of readers. ead of the Department of English, appear intent on their literature :an literature in connection with Short stories, poetry and drama al. ANDERSON 77 Language Clubs Stud C0untry's Cultures David listens. 78 Miss v1oLA BALLARD, Spanish, H f ff 4-4 Los Viajeros. Mary Burns and David Colman dream a little as they read over some travel material about France. Someday they may really put their French to use. Members of Avec Amis are: BOTTOM ROW: Ann Allison, Patti Solnick, Nita Miller, Sally Chisolm, jo Ann Wright, Marcia Nunn and Susan Mar- tong SECOND ROW: Jan Wells, Diane Murphy, Judy Glover, Mary Finlev, Patsy Martin, Diana Ostrander, Mary Baird and Margie Dyerg THIRD ROW: Mary Burns, Tanya Ben- ton, Lynn Shaller, Karen Graves, Marie Bogda, jane Heard, Lynn Dupree, Jeanette Nelson and Sharon Mitchell, FOURTH ROWW: Ron Seymour, Mike Flener, Mickey White, Ray Renteria and David Colman, TOP ROW: Larry Gibbins, Edward King, jerry Ray, Klaus Scholz, john Herold and Step- hen Glenn. BALLARD Sally Chisolm seems a little puzzled over her French. Language teacher P -"- 1 James Blackburn helps her while if ,ma 12 W e .-.... ,.,, ,,., 95, .I G 5 .,,, his ,M Spanish, Latin, French Comprise Department The Language Department at AHS consist of classes in Spanish, Latin and French, which was added to the curriculum. in the fall of 1959. A Spanish Club, Los Viajeros, meaning "the travelers", is open to all Spanish students. Purpose of the club is to create better interest in Spanish speaking countries, the people and their customs and to practice speaking Spanish to one another. Avec Amis meaning with friends is the name of the French Club at AHS. Mr. James Blackburn, who came to AHS at the beginning of this school year, is sponsor of the club. The purpose of the club is to encourage conversational French and to increase French vocabulary among the students. The officers of Avec Amis are: president, David Colmang vice president, Mary Burns and secretary-treasurer, Patti Jo Solnick, all seniors. The purpose of the Latin Club, Inter Nos meaning between us, is to provide an opportunity for Latin students to become better acquainted and to share common interests and ex- periences. The sponsors of the club this year are Mrs. Louise E. Harold and Mrs. Agnes O'Donnell. The meetings are held regularly on the third Thursday of each month, immediately after school. The officers of club are: president, Larry Herrin, sophomoreg vice president, janet Phillips, sophomore, and secretary-treasurer, jerry Lynn Kisner, sophomore. MRS. LOUISE HARROLD, Latin, In- ternosg MRS. AGNES O'DONNEL, Rosa Ramariz and Tenijerc the Spanish Christmas in u inspect the pinata which celebrated Miss Viola Ballard's Spanish class- Sophomore English, Internosg JAMES BLACKBURN, French, Avec Amis, MRS. JEAN DAVLIN, Spanish, Los Viajeros. HAROLD O'DONNELL .,.., Q ,...E:j:E - gig, .f..:..:::. . ' tssigzg - sift , ins., . was it . ,ii V ' tif 3 2 if in t if-tggsigsst 'af' L f is 5. tai 9355 , ,V E it QS gig Y 3 fag H it ,ps , 35552, . 5. N .. .,.. TW 354950, . .. .... ,Q W. 55525 S sv Q :G i E I H, H i ' W 2 - fi 5 Q N J I Q ti lg vi sf? i ii 'ii QW? 35223 N -I ,i,.feM i. ,Y eg E if M a2P'zfwZ3z?gaeesi s..M.m BLACKBURN . ,...,. ... , rx .if ..5 2r..:.:g:q::g1 ' 6' 'iz :Q ,. . , W I 152 Q s ami Y z ,, S pt gist .,,.,,-e,v, - fr, 5 , L DAVLIN 'lk We I , www -e Zggaggs vii..-,:: -,Q :pieces I: New sy., :pgs we :...,r- :Wt wan as .M am.. W- -.i M5 S ' . 25322525 "'," HT? :5:,': . EW- 1 w,1ElfYiQ" Q zz ri-: 2" 'P' fe. :za :- - . wtf ftbiiifsl mzsf- ' ff M'-omit -..::,.: :z-, ww: Maw. . -4-s Q. W., . , tamed- 5-f-- :" i' - M W ie n' .. ,, . .. ..,,..,. . ., , ggi 'V Q4 3 t 51 H 2: , . .......,... . ... .,.,... . , .,...,. .. , ' ,,g.,,,,:i,mi.,g5p f ,. Q S aging ., X 1 5 if 5 4 5 X114 6, Z . ggiittiii if. ., ,..,.. ,,,.,mw, 3i.:1'Ef:2r : W i..si:s..n1:2se . , 3 HS gg, 2 2 " . , , :,,.,,:,.,,, m,s,., ,:,,H,, g ,. I 5 Egg ': :-- .: -3:5 sp .3 Q' room.. Miss Ballard received the pinata as a gift. 1 , i Listening in on the tape recorder run by Miss Viola Ballard, teacher of Spanish, are Becky Snodgrass, Ray Hill, .Mary Bents and Betty Klingman. The classes use these 'llanguage labs" oliten. 79 ankind's Past, Present Explored in Classes i STULTZ 3555 555 'i - rcgsmgggrv ., M. , Ssfsitfsf 55 Pts! wiisffi.-.'2: -21, Q X . 'iii '- Hifi: s . .sgasv f sap: ' rgfifz .w .tr 1 :g i .2 ff . 5 ,u Jr'-1.1 rf'-'ff' 'lg-' N. 4 s- .5 .2 4::jfJii,fL, 3 H - , . S f 2' aw 2 I : tx gg, gi? gf t Wifi-sw --"' 1" U T ., V. W l i , e, seeel . , A "museum" is housed in glass cases outside the histor classrooms in the CANTIN E HRNCIR main building. Richard Bivins and Rusty Alexander are removing an old QVQI ,,,4 newspaper and' some arrowheads for Mrs. Lela Crossett to show to one of her American history classes. The newspaper is from the period of World War I. Rennie Heiser reads a copy of the American Observer, a current affairs weekly written especially for high school students. The magazine land other current periodicals are used in the history and government classes. DAVID STULTS, World History, Future Teachers of Americag JOHN ETHRIDGE, World History, Basketball Coachg SCOTT CANTINE, World History, Tennis Coach: SUShHRNCIR, World History, Baseball oac . Taking courses in the Social Studies department teaches students about their country, past and present. Students learn that man determines history, and that he must use his common sense to see that he doesqthe thing that will further benefit his country as well as himself. Mrs. Lela Crossett, head of the Social Studies department, has devoted many valuable hours of her time and efforts to the purpose of further developing the maturity of the students and their ability to reason and comprehend. Of the five social studies courses offered, four are offered to seniors, World History, Government, Texas History, and Economics, one is offered to juniors, American History, and one is offered to sophomores, World History, This is the first time World History has been offered to sophomores. In 1964, Economics will be required of all graduates for the first time. This is the first time in many years that it has been offered. Teachers of World History are Scott Cantine, john Ethridge, Guss Hrncir, David Stults, Miss Laura Roberts. World history covers the period from 5000 B.C. to the present time. joe Parkey and Milss Roberts teach government, which is a course on how the government of our country is run. Texas history teachers are Charles Bacon and Mrs. Margaret Josserand. This course teaches students the history of the state in which they live. American Histor' Teaches Natio al Herita e Class discussions help history students learn the material easily. Leon Pope and Carolyn Mounts, front, Kay Wilmeth and Jan Barker, second row: and Daphne Young and Sandy Nuckolls, participate in a discussion in a junior American history class. The world is growing smaller and current events all over the world are an important part of discussions in social studies classes. Charles Bacon, American and world history teacher points out a world trouble spot to his class. l 1 Mrs. Margaret Josserand, history teacher, is clarifying a point in history for Larry Ashpaugh. The teachers often give individual attention to students who are especially interested in the subject. ' Students Take Interest Civics and American History students get a first hand know- ledge of how elections are conducted by serving as officials. Walter Solomon and Marion George are judgesg Rexie Faughn and Eloyce Read, clerks. cRossETT BACON STOBER Election judge Frank Wrather show Billy Olsen which box to place his ballot in. Sherry Gibson, one of the clerks, is watching to see that everything is done honestly. The ballots are placed in locked boxes, and only one ballot is provided for each student. 82 in Government Classes "We the people .... " This is one of the first sounds student hear as seniors when they begin their required one half year of Government or Civics. The course was primarly designed to show the high school student the "inner organs" of the government-how this government came about, why, when, so that when the person graduates he knows something of the country in which he lives. class the students learn the Civil Rights of every citizen. requirements of voting and representing a qualifications of the executive department, our civil In this American state, the defense program, city officials and the officers they hold, but, most important, the students learn how their country can be improved and how they can go about improving it. This course does not just show the glory and honor surrounding our government but its pitfalls and shortcomings. JOSSERAND fissesessarfsersfwsettoso 3 is 5 5 5 i:-" MRS- LELA CROSSETT, Head Of Social Studies Department- Amefiffm Hi5'0fY5 CHARLES BACON, American Historyg ,, "sg ,Q 4 DUANE STOBER, American A . H Historyg MRS. MARGARET 52 JOSSERAND, American His- ,E tory, Ken Club. -awed Q2 . '- :i.':-5 ,:,:23.ffa?e-43.1. , 1 1, 5 :I ,A svn:-51 +11 ML - K. as Randy Webb unlocks one of the ballot boxes at the end of a polling period so that the votes may be tabulated. Voting for school officers takes a complete day. T Seniors Meet World Histor Requirement Am.erican History is the study of the history of these United States. Its wars, growth, its political development and its position in the world powers. Its founder to the President of today is included in the study of American History. The history of today is studied along with the history of Yesterday. This is done by studying current events one day of each week. The students enjoy this part of American History because they are a part of it. The instructors are Mrs. Lela Crossett, Mr. Charles Bacon, Mrs. Margaret josserand and Duane Stober, Mrs. Lela Crossett is the head of the department. For the second year in Amarillo High School, accelerated classes have been included in the history department. They serve the purpose of faster learning and go deeper into details of American History. The study of the old United States is very important. It was important to the people of yesterday, it is important to the people of today and it shall be important to the people of tomorrow. The need to know what the government is based on is the reason for its importance. The ideals are so wanted that many have died for it, so that another might enjoy the freedom of the United States. XVhen an exam is scheduled, students may be found studying anytime and anywhere. Getting a few minutes of extra review on the "stairway to knowledge" are Lyn Pillers and janet King. Pausing for a visit with Ulysses S. Grant who dropped into Mrs. Lela Crossett's American History class are joe Lowndes, Carol Craghead and Tony Haskins. American history is a required subject for all juniors. x Y l When it gets cold in Amarillo, it gets colder at AHS. Loose window frames invite chilling drafts into the rooms and the students and teachers alike have to bundle up to keep warm. Miss Laura Roberts insulated the windows in her civics room. Course Covers From 5000 B.C. to Present For the first year in the Amarillo Public High Schools, World History has to be taken in order to be graduated. This year the subject is offered to sophomores and in future years all students will be taking. it in their sophomore year. World History covers a period of time from 5000 BC to present day. This subject is perhaps a more general one than the other social studies offered, in that it covers history of all the countries of the world. In the past few years Communism and the threat that it is to our Am.erican way of life has been stressed in all social studies classes. A more concentrated study of world problems has also been introduced. World History has many interesting sidelines in the studies of people of the past. Things that we would think peculiar today, were anything but that in past ages. As today, people of the past were constantly striving for better ways of living. Civilization has since it began pushed westward, always looking for new land and better things. History takes us through the dark ages, the Renaissance, wars and the falls of Empires which were considered to be marvelous in their day. Everyone at AHS gets a first-hand knowledge of local and national politics when student body elections are held each fall. jim Edwards is giving his campaign speech for senior class president. Amarillo has at last become "in charta" and is found on most large maps of .the United States. 'johnny Watson, Tanya Durwoqd and Jim Beavlllgr are finding Out Where thel' afe IOE PARKEY, Government, Economics, Student Councilg in relation t0 other Pans 01 the COUUYYY- MISS LAURA ROBERTS, Government, World History. PARKEY ROBERTS 5.5 Q Q26 asf its-'S' . .... ' 'ts mtfww w,2fr.,H'g .... nrf.ma255 Eff? ., . 955 A f V " Z t 5 E M . -.iii . r fgfffk :ffl 555 Q22 tugs . f gvzzqgs- :pvc - 1 ' -- Q1-:::.:1-fi:g ., ' si e? 'iif :sz was ',5w'r:"g3 gt ff ' : fb nie 535 .2 84 Graduation Requires Two and Une Half nits , . These junior history students are getting material to study from the work sheets prepared by their HOXVIZLL teacher Mrs. Lela Crossett. The junior students study American history from the early ddayliilof English colonization to present world times. Sitting are Rusty Alexander, john Duke an llp Bickerstaff. The boys standing are Gary Weaver and jackie Johnson. Ray Hill gets caught in the act of stuffing the ballot boxes during the school election by Shari Eubanks and David Smith, voting officials. The government 40 classes sponsored the elections. C. T. HOWELL, Driver Training, Allied Youth. T. G. Hull points out an article of current affairs to his world history class. Current affairs are an established part of the history courses at AHS. N 8 5 Students Uffered Special ath Courses Joey Jones seems deep in the world of circles and squares as he works a geometry problem. The math courses includes general math, algebra 31-32, algebra 41-42, geometry, trig- onometry and business math. Mr. C. Calvert, algebra instructor, explains scientific notation to one of his Algebra 42 classes. Algebra 41 and 42 are offered as elective for college-bound juniors and seniors. 5 There are nine math courses offered at Sandieland this year. Along with the regular classes of algebra, plain and solid geometry, trig. and advanced arithmetic are math analysis and speed math. Algebra 21-22 may be taken by sophomores, juniors and seniors. Algebra 41-42 is a senior subject which may be taken by juniors and must be preceded by the first year course. Accelerated classes in both these subjects are offered to recommended students. Plane Geometry 31-32, a study of plane figures, is available to any students who have passed first year algebra. Solid geometry 40 is a course required' for entrance into most engineering schools and it must be preceded by the two years of algebra and one of plane geometry. Trig.40 can also be taken after algebra and plane geometry. Two courses designed for students who do not wish to attend college are Advanced Arithmetic 40 and Math 21-22. Speed Math 40, which is taught by J. M. Boswell, teaches DALTON TEAGUE, Head of Math Department, Geometryg B.C. CALVERT, Algebra, Math Clubg MRS. MARGARET RESTINE, Geometry. TEAGUE CALVERT RESTIN E Sophomore Mary Jane Whitaker explains a geometry problem to her classmates. Ann Peck seems a little doubtful over her problem. Students demonstrate problem solving as a part of class participation. Accelerated Classes ffered in Department the use of the slide rule which is a ruler used in solving mathematical equations quickly. Math Analysis 40 is helpful to engineering or scientific majors. "Students who have taken this course have found that it helps them in college math. In college they received excellent records in their freshman math, or have been elected to take advanced standing, which is to skip their freshman math and take sophomore mathematics," Dalton Teague, head of the department of math, says. Two credits in math are required for graduation from high school. Algebra 21-22 and 41-43, plane geometry and Math 21-22 count one credit each. The Math Club participates in a national test which is given by the Mathematical Association of America and the Society of Actuaries. The sponsor of the Math Club is B. C. Calvert, algebra teacher. First year algebra is taught by Mr. Kenneth Clanp, Mr. Delbert Overstreet, Mrs. Margaret Restine, Mr. Boswell, Mr. Cleveland and Mrs. Charlie Galloway. Kenneth Clapp, Mr. Cleveland, Mr. Calvert and Mr. Overstreet teach second year algebra. Plane Geometry 51-32 is taught by Mrs. Restine, Mrs. Galloway and Mr. Boswell. Math Analysis 40, solid geometry and trigonometry is taught by Mr. Teagueg Math 21-22 by Clappg Speed Math 40 by Boswell and Advanced Arithm.etic 40 by Mr. Cleveland, Mr. Airhart and Mrs. Restine. Mrs. Margaret Restine draws a geometric figure on the blackboard in explanation of a problem for Charles Moore and Jenifer Strange. Students are usually helped by drawings of given math information. J. M. Boswell uses a large slide rule as he works a math problem along with his students. Advanced math courses which are offered include trigonometry, solid geonntery and speed math. A Math Club is organized for the purpose of teaching students more about the use of slide rules and helping them with advanced college preparatory tests. The National Math Test was offered on national competition for all interested students. 87 Two nits in Math Required for Graduation Charles Moore explains the construction of a parallel line to Jenifer Strange and Mrs. Margaret Restine math teacher. Geometry students are taught deductive reasoning so they can use art of logical thinking in all their other math courses as well as daily living. The math schedule is set up so a student will have had geometry before he takes second year algebra. Monty Eicke puts his knowledge learned about a slide rule into applica- tion. Slide rule techniques are offered as a math short cut. JACKSON E ' ,'f-E2,:'.?'52?""I .taiatif Mi' 88 KENNETH CLAPP, Algebra, Assistant Football and Basketball Coachg MRS. CHARLIE GALLOWAY, Geometryg DELBERT OVERSTREET, Algebrag FRED JACKSON, Algebrag M. BOS- WELL, Geometry, Speed Math, Slide Rule Club, Number Sense Club. GALLAWAY OVERSTREET Jggfiizg-st :S-' . - '- Mag V . .i..-:af V .. Wfif ve v - A .,.- ,Et 5 :H X X' Y i ite Ag.. ,4,,, it s if ls 52 3 fi, .......3f..,..,-gl.: .. Wi ,gg CLAPP BOSWELL Special Courses ffered Students in 1961-62 The advanced math program at Amarillo High includes the courses of trigonometry, solid geometry, speed math and math analysis. College bound students desiring a sound math background are able to gain a broad variety of courses. Dalton Teague is the head of the math department. Other math teachers include J. M. Boswell, Delbert Overstreet, Mrs. Margaret Restine, Fred jackson, B. C. Calvert, Mrs. Charlie Galloway and Kenneth Clapp. Students are required to have had algebra 11-12, geometry 21-22 and algebra 31-32 before they can take advanced math courses. Trigonometry, solid geometry, speed math and math analysis are all one semester courses. There are no extra point addition for these courses. The Slide Rule Club is organized to give students a working knowledge of a slide rule and is offered to all students interested. Advanced arithmetic is offered to all students who fail to meet the Sandieland norm. The course is composed of a final review of basic math. The course also offers a phase of business math and other practical mathematical operations. Amarillo High students took part in the National Math- ematicalContest held on a national norm by the Mathematical Association of America. Advanced m.ath students represented Amarillo High in the contest. Earl Mills, teacher of business mathematics, business law and bookkeeping, explains a mathematical problem to his business math class. Mr. Mills is a new teacher at Sandieland this year. Dalton Teague, teacher of mathematics, explains a geometric theorem to one of his sophomore students, Pam Adams. Mr. Teague teaches trigonometry, solid geometry and mathe- matical analysis in addition to geometry. Ronda Cox, sophomore, seems to, be having a little bit of trouble with this geometric theorem., Ronda is a student of J. M. Boswell. Sophomores usually take either algebra or geometry their sophomore year. College - Bound Students Take Science Courses Don Lindsay, teacher of chemistry, explains a chemistry project to one or CAMPBELL LINDSAY his junior students, Marvin Parker. C. A. CAMPBELL, Head of Science C. A. Campbell, teacher of Department, Physicsg D. M. LIND- physics, explains one of the SAY, Chemistry, Science Club. typical physics problems to his class. Physics is one of the courses offered mainly to col- lege-bound students. Mr. Camp- bell also teaches biology. Glen Kibler, teacher of biology and junior English, explains how to use a microscope to two of his sophomore students, Kathy Penny and Eddie Benton. Biology is a course usually taken during the sophomore year. 90 Chemistr , Biology ost Popular Classes More and more students are centering their academic schedule around the study of science. Colleges are requiring more of the basic courses for entrance, thus forcing college-bound students to put much emphasis on the field of science. Science is one of the most interesting fields of studies offered in AHS. The varied ranges that the sciences reach include nearly all aspects of human life. There are three different science courses offered in AHS: biology, chemistry and physics. The biology course is a general one, not specializing in any field. It is mainly an exploratory course to discover wherein the interests of the students lie. The make-up of biology includes small portions of anatomy, physiology, zoology, botany, ecology and bacteriology. Chemistry is the scientific name for the study of m.atter and how it changes. Students study the chemistry of nature and the chemistry of the body. They make experiments and learn to analyze living and non-living organisms. Physics is the science which deals with physical phenomena. It is an attempt to interpret the meaning of these phenomena by theories and laws and is designed to discover certain relationships in the physical world which are often used by engineers to produce some con- venience for the betterment of mankind. Physics also utilizes much mathematics in the interpretation and analysis of these phenomena. ROACH KIBLER ELMORE BAKER ROBERTSON KAYE - -f as , 5, ff S f-.ir 'ie: . A?5 '5 ff ' A 1 .. ".- ' . y t !:.2..2zf1i -iii..-R 2232 5222 25'1'l ff with 1 'I if ge:-z".:f::g.Z25n5."f2fsq,.g. ... V ttfisizflgla what 'gg fwf,,w:.,. -V ,' Sis ""' - Ne ws-sri? :Zi 251 L - "f 6 - .ff M. L. ROACH, BiologYS GLEN KIBLER, Biology. Allied Youthg FRANK ELMORE, BiologY3 ROBERT BAKER, Biology, Golf Coachg MELVIN ROBERTSON, Biology, Assistant Football Coachg MRS. ATLANTA KAYE, Chemistry. Pam Dial and Sharon Buffington, both juniors, inspect one of the many bottles of mixtures in the chemistry lab. Chemistry students learn how to mix many of these elements in the course. Gary Welch, sophomore, looks at one of the many working objects in Mr. Lindsay's chemistry class. Mr. Lindsay teaches five periods of chemistry, he is a newcomer to AHS this year. Foods and Clothing Are Homemaking Courses l Elizabeth jackson, gsenior, shows the correct way to set a table. 'Elizabeth is a student of Mrs. Ann Derrick, a new homemaking teacher at 'AHS. Homemaking students learn many things other than just cooking. Mrs. julia Dengler, teacher of sewing, shows her students the aft of sewing one of their projects. Those looking on are Cathy Sirmonds, Sandra Chandler, Kathleen Dickerson, Sue McDonald and Pat Gardner. The homemaking department has three labs on the first floor at Sandieland. Two are for foods and one is for clothing. Mrs. Inez Parkey and Mrs. Ann Derrick conduct the foods classes. The courses offered in the foods division are: Foods 10 which deals with the preparation of breakfast and lunch, Foods 20 which introduces the preparation of dinners, Foods 30 which acquaints the students with the basic principles of nutrition and entertaining and Foods 40 which teaches the advanced techniques of cooking. Mrs. Julia Dengler is teacher of the clothing classes. The divisions of clothing are: Clothing 10 which is an introduction to short cuts in clothing construction, Clothing 20 which is a consolidation of mix and match wardrobe, Clothing 50 which introduces the student to more advanced techniques in lining clothes and Clothing 40 which introduces the students to floor planning, furniture selection and interior decoration. .D Home and family living is another division of home economics. In this course the student is given training in home economics as well as counsel on various problems. Such topics as personality development, boy-girl relationship, court- ship, engagement and marriage are discussed. Particular attention is also given to problems of child guidance and money and home management. Mrs. Francis Baker teaches home and family living, All students taking homemaking and everyone, boys and girls, taking home and family living, belong to the Future Homemakers of America. The teachers of the home economics classes are the sponsors of the four AHS chapters of the club. Sharon Mounts, senior, enjoys a meal cooked by herself and her fellow homemaking classmates. Future Homemakers are taught not only how to cook a meal but how to eat it also, F.I-I. . Projects Are Results of Classwork The ,FHA is an organization which has many purposes and aims. They are: To promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemakingg to emphasize the importance of worthy home membershipg to encourage de- mocracy in home and community lifeg to work for good home and family life for allg to promote international good willg to foster the development of creative leadership in home and community lifeg to provide wholesome individual and group recreation and to further interest in home economics. The theme of the FHA clubs is: Future Homemakers Build for Today and Tomorrow. The official flower is a red rose and the FHA colors are red and white. The motto is: Toward New Horizons. The Future Homemakers of America was organized many years ago to further an interest in homemaking. It encourages girls in community work and helps to make life more interest- ing and worthwhile. Several senior girls earned their state degrees this year and by doing so won a trip to the state meet held in Dallas April. Sophomore and junior girls earned their junior chapter homemakers degrees. The AHS chapter of the Homemakers of America participates in area, state, l and national activities. made suits. BAKER PARKEY DERRICK xt tit' W E 5 img Q W .. iii? fu . 2 1 553534 ,. .3 o as E fp.. f 1 f 1 . E- S252 if a: f: fi'f2Ei'i H Q5 li s 3 5 i Si 5 at MRS. -FRANCIS BAKER, Homemaking, Future Homemakers of Americag MRS. INEZ PARKEY, Homemaking, Future Homemakers of Americag MRS. ANNA MAE DERRICK, Homemaking, Future Homemakers of Americag MRS. jULIA DENGLER, Homem.aking, Future Home- makers of America. The winner of the Betty Crocker search for the American Hom.emaker of Tomorrow Award for AHS, Elizabeth jackson, senior, shows one of the many skills which enable her to win this award. Sue McDonald and Roxie Faughn, both seniors, look at the basting on one of their dresses they are homemaking before they iron it. The home- making students make dresses in the second and third year classes. Kay Persall, junior, models the blouse and suit she has just made in her homemaking class for the rest of her classmates. All the students in second and third year courses DENGLER S .X ' Q35 I . , 'ff -33 " :is . .att S. if 5 ' fi?" ff iriraiiii - 3 wa E N f 4 .t 5 ag 'Aggie 1 sf ' 5 3 t 15 if 5 t sw, tv H ,Q K 1 ...S it Q15 92. 525315 1 Q l otehand Latest Addition to Commercial ork PATTON 'frm .- :im-"- . rg S. 5 : 5 .- 3-gig-::.:a-I ' t g- ' 5 A ' Sj,fgj,7j.:F' 445935555 ' . 5 if "" f , ...T . W, . . t hey . . MILLS 5955-'S V I A. SHOWS egg -'-1' iii Steeeiw tit-wit . is we . .,,,.- ::,, ..., ww .xv bwi. iw ' 5 'S' we '. ::-- .FF "PIE: SF? 68 V 1595. be .gm iris " "" stswite Sw 2 55.3 t . ,v . its .E ' . .5-RE 1?:5ii:5iEf2i :f:: 55 1 I 'i:?33:fT?ff':'1sf is - 3'5i 5"is ing? 51:55 'Q 53547 V. SHOWS In the Commercial Arts Department the current rage is notehand, a course which is a combination of longhand and shorthand. This course is under the direction of Miss Velma Shows. Most of the students who take notehand are college bound and feel the need to learn to take better and easier notes. Students do not receive a credit toward their graduation requirements, but grades are averaged along with others. Notemaking has been termed "the college student's basic weapon." It is estimated that the average student listens to more than two thousand lectures and is required to read the equivalent of three to five million words during his college career. The Commercial Arts Department, headed by Mrs. Betty Patton, has through the years expanded its range of teaching. In the early 1920's, when the first Commercial Arts Depart- ment was formed only typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping were taught at AHS. Today our instructors teach not only typing, shorthand and bookkeeping, but also business law, business math, office practice, secretarial training and note- hand, which was added last year. The required work of the Secretarial Training Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Velma Shows, is for each member to serve as a secretary or helper to an individual teacher and MRS. BETTY PATTON, Head of Commercial Department: MISS ADELE SHOWS, Typingg EARL MILLS, Bookkeeping, Allied Youthg MISS VELMA SHOWS, Shorthand, Secretarial Training Service Club. Miss Valma Shows points out some techniques in tabulating to some senior students taking secretarial training. Cathey Patterson, Pearl Cray and Carolyn Shaffer watch her demonstration. Secretarial training is a two period course offered the first two periods to second year typing students who have had shorthand. The course is designed to teach office practice and procedure. 4 I T ping Taken Mostly to interview some businessman and to report her findings to the club. Students in the club help prepare stencils, business letters and application forms for teachers during the semesters. The purpose of the required work is for girls to become ac- quainted with office work and routine and also how to cope with office situations as a secretary. The only requirements for membership in the club is that all members should be seniors and be taking second year typing and shorthand. The group makes several trips during the year to different organi- zations to learn how each is run. The Secretarial Training Club has no set time for regular meetings. They have call meetings and sometimes before and after school. No more than forty members are allowed. The club trains the girls for office practice in the use of equipment including the dictaphone, the mimeograph and the often used office machines. The officers of the Secretarial Training Club are: Carolyn Shaeffer, presidentg Kathy Patterson, vice presidentg and Pearl Gray, secretaryg all seniors. In the spring a picnic is held to the delight of all. Mrs. Betty Patton is head of the department and teaches typing, shorthand and office practice, Miss Adele Shows teaches typing, first and second year. Mr. Earl Mills teaches business arithmetic, first and second yearg bookkeeping and business law. This is Mr. Mills first year at AHS. Miss Velma Shows is the teacher and sponsor of secretarial train- ing classes and club. Earl Mills checks Rits Gables' work in business math. The course is designed to teach the operation of different machines such as an adding machine. All students who have had first year typing are eligible. A representative of the IBM Typewriters Company demon- strates the speed and efficiency of the newest typewriter to Miss Velma Shows and a typing student in a class demonstration. Thespians, Debators are Departmental Projects f Penny offers her side of a debate in speech class. The opposing team listens intently to her arguments. The boys team is composed of James Berryman and jerry Finch. The Thespian Society at Amarillo High School is composed of those students who are interested in all phases of drama. Mr. N. N. Whitworth, sponsor, teaches members of the Thespian Troupe everything about the theatre from acting to working backstage and applying makeup. Throughout the school year, the Thespians put on plays in assemblies to entertain the student body and to gain practical experience for themselves. Thespian presentations for the first semester included "Good- night Caroline", "Tea Pot on the Rocks", "Nine Lives of Emily", and the three-act play for the first semester, "Time Out for Ginger" which was done in three assembly periods. This year's Christmas play was "Dust of the Road", a serious play about how Judas tries to save a man's soul at Christmas time. In the spring the Thespians put on their contest play which is in competition with all the other schools in this district competing in the University Inter-scholastic League. As a climax of the years, work, the annual three-act play is held in May. The advance drama students are offered a Thespian Work- shop which is offered at the sixth period, headed by Mrs. Whitworth. 5 Barrel Williams and George Butler learn about the problems of make-up as a part of their speech course. How to apply stage make-up and- create different face moods is offered to first year speech students. The first year of speech emphasizes public speaking poise and combats stage fright of begin- ning students. x. NJ .A r W. .1 96 MRS. JANE WHITWORTH, Speech, D r a m a , Thespian Society, Director of As- semblies. l 0 I arlety of Speech and Drama is ffered The Speech Department offers many fields of :speaking other than drama to provide students with a good background in the various aspects of dealing with people. Classes teaching the basic fundamentals of public speaking are offered along either parliamentary procedure, pantomine, extemporaneous speaking, declamation and radio and television courses. Speech and drama students interested in debate, extempor- aneous speaking, oration, declamation and certain phases of poetry reading have a chance to compete in forensic tourna- ments held throughout the state. Mrs. Phyllis Anderson is the Forensic Club sponsor. The morning devotionals are presented by students in the speech department, also they do us the honor of presenting the annual coronation ceremony. The Speech Department helps with the assemblies during the year such as several talent shows to give the talented students of the school a chance to show off their talents. They are also responsible for the presentation of the annual Lion's Club debate held during the second semester. The first of the individual speech courses is Speech I which is an introduction to all types of speaking and teaches the students the fundamentals of public speaking. All speaking skills are developed in Speech 20. This course develops the students' appreciation of literature and his oral interpretation of prose, poetry and drama. Mrs. N. N. Whitworth, speech teacher, explains to Patsy Zbinski how to say some of her lines in a play that the dramatic department presented to the student body. Thespians are:' BOTTOM ROW: Susan Cretney, Neva Chowning, Nancy Greene, Kay Mills, Kathy Holland, Margie Dyer and Barbara l'le1sher: SECOND ROW: Robin McKenzie, jenine Coats, Anna Williams, Rheba Parrish, Tanya Benton and Linda Rudder? THIRD ROW? David Colman, Bob McDaniel, Lizabeth Stuppi, Sandra Parker, Kay KruPP, George Butler and Bobby Simpsong FOURTH ROW.' Bill johnson, Harry Day, Mike Burnett, joe Batson, Gene Fowler and Bobby Oatsg TOP ROW: Bill Grenewald, Gail Moore and Ken Cusick. Anna Williams, junior, and Gene Fowler, senior, are pictured in one of the scenes of the Christmas play, "Dust of the Road." ward - inning Publications Result of Classes MafiW5'l'l McPherson, one of the editors of The Sandstorm, checks reporters Gail Andrews and Margaret Patton's stores. ThekSandstorm had four girl editors this year, each for nine wee s. Paula Mayberry,. sophomore, checks her homeroom receipt book during the annual La Airosa sales compaign. The annuals were sold each morning before school for a week in the fall, journalism at Amarillo High School takes credit as one of the true leaders of Sandieland. The Publications Department besides putting out award winning publications such as the "La Airosa", the school year book, and the SANDSTORM, the student newspaper, has the only chapter of Future Journalist of America in the city of Amarillo, is the sponsor of the National Organization of Quill and Scroll, and takes part in presenting a musical comedy in the fall. journalism courses offer many phases of curriculum. Printing on their own printing press tickets and programs for the other depart- ments of the school is only one of the many things they teach. The photography department of publications is well known through the country for its constant and annual taking of the photographic prizes offered in the contests and associations in which the Department excells. The Amarillo High School journalists this year participated in the Texas High School Press Association where they took away the first place honors in photography, feature writing and the trophies in the yearbook and newspaper divisions. AHS also served as the head of the nominating committee at THSPA. The Columbia Scholastic Press Association is another of the contests where the name of the Amarillo High School journalists is known. The sponsor of the Department at AHS, j. F. Paschal, presents a two hour long lecture on,"The Trends in High School Yearbooks" at both of these meeting each year. The other of the Associations to which AHS journa- lists belong is the Panhandle High School Press Association. The meeting, taking place at West Texas State College each Reverend and Mrs. Evans Moreland look at some of the pictures that are taken by the publications department. 98 Sandstorm, La Airosa Published by Workshop spring, is well attended and for the past few years AHS has walked off with the first place trophy in the yearbook division. One of the important things in which the Publications depart- ment is in charge is the annual election of favorities and "Miss Sandielandu for the school yearbook. Much time and hard work is spent on the ballots and program for the contestants. This year the contest and finalists for favorite were presented in a pay assembly and the winners announced at the "Ugliest Man on the Campusu smorgasborg. Another highlight of the year is the musical comedy presented by the department with the cooperation of the music departments. This year for the musical "Take Me Along", based on the play "Ah Wilderness", by Eugene O'Neill, the department was responsi- ble for the direction, set design and choosing of the script for the play. PASCHAL J. F. PASCHAL, jour- nalism, Future journ- alists of America, The Sandstorm, La Airosa, Quill and Scroll. james Paschal, director of Publications, shows Dr. john McFarland, superintendent of the Houston Public Schools, one of the issues of The Sandstorm. Dr. McFarland used to be superintendent in Amarillo. Bob McDaniel, Sports Editor of The Sandstorm and Co-Editor of the 1962 La Airosa, sits at his desk in the Publications Department just wondering about the world around him. Q 'bassistiLxsgztwititstrffseftiaset .za-f - .f gflmtliiligeziisiaasefxtiiiizvfhsw' - f 'V fih'i2Mt1f:tffs" ' Xsmsme2ifimm5am"M itmzwi X . Qgisaaiiiggqfftilmigifiggggi ',.,: .iEt2syfQgEizEgzt bz..asMg My Wt : Haw .fit L., wma, ts' ezijrw- tg : Lil tsleistti get 2 35242 6 232 fn WWML '- - itil? .. ii,3 22fQi25EQ3it6f?igE21E I 11,54 4t n, .sgWfgtwg ,Esta ,L W. . 5 4. if tw :Qz2tsf2tiss.b2seamEt tmg.,f.Wsg.zi , f 2Z?5il3i3tsiQC'i'2 ' " Jim ?1,:sw,gtsg3ftgmfzEgsf :iii f , , isa arm W we wfetzzrztwtao , '252,'1E2:. I LL'-'i . v,w tvva'Mg't.ts Q. f ,- ,. . vests .--W .a W mm- .,.. .f t ' . -, ' X fis"j::fElil . as -.-fg-:"fg3g:i:,',,. , -2-f. g.:.,.s:5::h . g . Q '. -gg,5-.g-V , ...ta . , g.s f,, o , . , , .. 0 f 4' . - iizswssgi ' I K ' .. Q s -I - N 1 tggggzt' ,,,.?0w. f' 7. .,:gg- V .,,, ., 4 5 K, ' -A - ' K H rkflgi . E:-a. - '5.f5ifE. "g t pee, . , iw V ww 2 " imma - miat a. A 1 Gene Fowler and Bobby Simpson, seniors, and Don Chennault and Roddy Wtmlper, juniors, stand by waiting for one of the Sandie football games to start. Vocational and Industrial Classes Attract Many 1 l l Boys in the auto mechanics classes learn how to repair auto- mobiles, then put their knowledge to work and actually make repairs. Bobby Keel 15 working on the wheel of a car in one of the class periods, TAYLOR CHAMBERLAIN HULL Industrial Arts consists of many types of special classes. Woodwork is a one semester course consisting of classes for sophomores, juniors and seniors. Rupert Taylor has been woodwork instructor for over ten years now at A.H.S. There were four periods each semester of woodwork, each class consisting of twenty-six or less. Students who take this course make various projects out of wood. Some of the products of the classes in 1961-1962 were wooden bowls, end tables, book shelves, lamps and even a cedar chest. Each student in the class makes three medium projects or one large and one small project a semester. There are several courses offered among which there is Shop 10, for beginning students in woodwork. There is a Shop 20, 50 and 40 for further advanced pupils. The students learn the operations and manipulations of the various machines. They include the wood lathe, the band saw, the universal saw and many other complicated devices. The pupils learn the basic steps in designing and building furniture and the essential tools needed to build them. The wood working skill that the students learn is a benefit to them in later life. T. G. Hull has been the mechanical drawing teacher at A.H.S. since the 1930's. Mechanical drawing is a one semester course and is sometimes the alternate for woodwork. This course is offered three periods each semester for sophomores, juniors and seniors. Students taking this course learn good use of drawing instruments and other tools used in architec- RUPERT TAYLOR, Woodshop, Film Boys, GWINDLE CHAMBERLAIN, Auto Mechanics, VIC, T. G. HULL, Mechanical Drawing, ARCHIE POOL, Sheet Metals, VICg O. A. SELF, Electrics, VIC, Radio Club, R. H. DAVIS, Vocational Agriculture, Future Farmers. D. E. and D. O. students spend a class period learning about their jobs, and work all afternoon instead of attend- ing school. D. E. and D. O. instructor Oliver Diggs points out an important point to James Bradshaw. POOLE SELF DAVIS 100 Practical Areas Stress Use of ind and Hands ture. In the third course the students are taught how to draw frame houses. This is a beginning in architecture and helps prepare them for the next course. In fourth course the students first draw another frame house with a brick veneer style. This drawing can be used as a working plan. Many of our students that have mechanical drawing have achieved success as a good architect and engineer. The purpose of the Distributive Education Department is to provide work for students in after school hours so they may get training in retail, wholesale and service selling. Any student may enroll in this course. These students are under the supervision of Raymond Wilson. The annual D. E. banquet is held near the end of school. The three high schools of Amarillo are represented here and the employers of the various students are also invited. Oliver Diggs has been with A.H.S. for mariy years as the instructor of the D.O. classes. This class is offered two periods a day and can be taken for only two years. Students taking this course attend school in the mornings and work in the afternoons. D.O. is diversified occupation which is work that will become an occupation. This is a very good course for students who don't plan to go to college and want train- ing for their occupation while they are still in high school. Archie Pool has also been with A.H.S. for many years as sponsor of the Vocational Industrial Club and instructor of the General Metals. A motor is a complicated but interesting maze of cogs and wheels. Boys in the trades classes learn to take apart such things and put them back together. john Etter is working on an automobile motor. Mechanical drawing classes often inspire boys to pursue a career in architecture. T. G. Hull, mechanical drawing instructor, is helping Stephen Glenn with a problem. at his drawing board. Choral Groups Embrace Traditional Challen es I I Janice Parkinson sings from the page-turner's position as Janie Scholemer accompanies the Bel Canto Chorale during one of their regular. rehearsals during the fourth period. Janie served as accompanist for various solo and ensemble groups as well throughout the year. Seniors Pat Frith and Gloria Gonzales study a record from the choral collection of the Bel Canto Choral prior to their appearance in january of Vivaldi's "Gloria" in the Stephen F. Austin Auditorium. Recordings play an important part in choral training. 102 Choral director Louis Pippin directs the entire junior and senior classes in a special assembly preview of the music department's fall musical presentation, "Take Me Along." Mr. Pippin taught those in the audience the title number from the production. The Choral Music Department consists of two choirs, the sophomore and the Bel Canto Choral, under the direction of Mr. Louis D. Pippin. The choirs worked together on many programs and activities throughout the year. The sophomore choir is essential in that it trains the stu- dents for the advanced choir. They work equally as hard in preparing songs for contest as the Bel Canto, and they work on songs they will sing next year as members of Bel Canto. As one of the larger choral groups ever assembled at Sandieland, the Bel Canto consists of seventy-six members. The group participated in many civic functions performing for such groups as the Rotary Club, churches and Amarillo Public school assemblies. Choir members also participated in the annual m.usical "Take Me Along" presented by the music departments. In keeping with the Christmas spirit, the Bel Canto joined the other senior high choirs in presenting Christmas music which was video-taped at the KGNC studios. Also the choirs sang at the annual Can Food Drive ceremony and carolecl in the halls on the last day before the holidays. Members attending the Regional Contest were Bill David- son and Mike Ingham, bassg Ronnie Day and Harry Day, Musical and Christmas Concert Highlight Fall PIPPIN "The Continenta1s", an ensemble group from within the ranks of the Bel Canto, appear with the Choral when they entertain publicly. l l LOUIS D. PIPPIN, Director of Choral Music, Bel Canto, and Sophomore Choirs. tenorsg Laina Burleson and Sherry Low, altosg Patsy Martin and Sonny Roberts, sopranoes. Of this group Laina and Bill attended All-State Choir held in Dallas in February. On March eighth the choirs held their all-day clinic with Gene Kenney, director of the choral department at Texas Tech in Lubbock. The choirs worked on numbers that were to be used in contest and numbers that were to be used on their trip to Enid, Oklahoma, later in the spring. The elected officers of the choir include Gary Hedgecoke, presidentg Harry Day, Vice Presidentg Rheba Parrish, secretaryg Delwood Locke, manager. All officers were chosen from seniors in the group. The responsibilities of the officers of the choir are to see that the choir functions properly and guide the choir when the director is not present. Annually the choir elects a queeng this year the choir crowned Rheba Parrish as queen and hung her picture among the previously elected queens. 103 L Members of the Bel Canto Choral appear in their formal attire in an assembly preview of their fall program for the public. The group of some eighty members prepared a varied program for the com- plete enjoyment of the student body for presentation in two assembly programs. They were assisted by ensemble groups and rhythm accompaniment. Louis Pippin conducts the group. Choirs Work for Spring Contest Performance i 104 Louis Pippin, director of choral music leads sections of the Bel Canto Choral in rehearsal for their annual Christ- mas season music schedule. The Chorale performed on local TV program during the holidays. Laina Burleson, alto, prepares a solo with the Bel Canto Chorale during their rehearsal. The group is accom- panied by janie Schorlemer and is directed by Louis Pippin, at left. , Department Presents It's Annual Joint Concert Performing in a special pay assembly are members of the AHS stage band, known as the "Dukes of Sandielandf' The group plays for local and regional dances. The soloist for the group is Laina Burleson, senior, not pictured. Proceeds from. the assembly went for music trips and scholarships. Members of the AHS Orchestra appeared in their annual Christmas Concert along The two musical organizations performed several traditional numbers for the season of Handel's "Messiah," j. F. Paschal, Director of Publications, was guest soloist Mr. Larson and Mr. Pippin conducted numbers during the concert. William O. Latson is Director of Instrumental Music at Sandieland. He directs both the Sandie Band and the AHS Orchestra. with members of the Bel Canto Chorale. and concluded the concert with portions for this portion of the program. Both 105 Golden Sandie Band Celebrates Fort Years Conductor William O. Latson leads the Sandie Band in playing the traditional school songs at the night football games at Dick Bivins Stadium during the early fall m.onths. Members of the Golden Sandie Band are pre- paring for their annual Marching Contest spon- sored by the University Interscholastic League. The event is held in October or November an- nually. Members of the Golden Sandie Band perform. in block formation during the annual District Marching Contest at Dick Bivins Stadium. The Band presented a marching show and then went into the formation spelling out the name of a famous composer of the 18th Century. They played a Bach Chorale at this time. The organization received a Division One rating for its excellent performance during the contest which is part one of a two-part competition for the University Interscholastic League. 106 Fall, Spring Treks to Contests Are Feature Of all the organizations at Sandieland, one of the most important and definitely most hard working is the Sandie band and orchestra. The group is lead by William O. Latson, Director of Orchestral Music, a former graduate of Amarillo High School. The 122 members of the Sandie band are noted throughout the country for their excellent precision marching and play- ing ability. It holds the unique reputation of being the only band in the district to attempt the "six to five yard" method of marching, which is the most difficult method in that it requires precise marching m.ovements. The band serves the school mostly in the football season, when it plays for the pep rallies and all home games. One of the most representative tunes played by the group is the "Saint Louis Blues March," from the fame of Glenn Miller, which has been adopted at Sandieland as a favorite fight song. This year the band celebrated its 40th anniversary in con- nection with the Mid-Winter Music Festival. A concert was given featuring two well-known performers, Don Jacoby, trumpeter, and percussion specialist, Dr. Paul Lovet. The orchestra has contributed often to the activities at AHS one of which was the musical, "Take Me Along," for which the group provided orchestral accompaniment, under the direction of Mr. Larson. They also presented a concert during the Christmas season. Another of the fine musical groups at Amarillo High is the "Dukes of Sandielandj' more commonly known as the stage band. Assistant Drum Major Steve Van Vliet LATSON phony Orchestra. Members of the bass section of the Golden Sandie Band work as a unit during regular sixth period rehearsals for the fall marching contest and shows. is being shown some phase of drill by head Drum Major Frank Bowie during the annual Marching Contest. WILLIAM O. LATSON, Director of In- trumental Music, Golden Sandie Band Director, and Director of the AHS Sym- 107 Iohnnie King and Sue McDonald, working with Mary Helen Goode, check role for the more than one hundred member Golden Sandie Band during the regular rehearsal period in the Band Room which is located above the Nixon Gym- nasium, just off 14th Street. Arts and Crafts Cirriculum Aids Talented Members Of the Aff Club? BOTTOM ROW? Francine Cas- stevens, Jan McConnell, Barry Beck, Sara Sherrill and Cathy FOUSIS SECOND ROW? Ann Owen, Lula Ackley, Mary Melton, Cleta Farr, Margaret Murphy and Mary Robertson, TOP ROW? Kenneth Doose, Mark Hileman, Steve Woodard, Don Dowis, Jim Edwards, Charles Bickley and Mrs. Mary Townsend, sponsor. jim Edwards receives some tips from art instructor, Mrs. Mary Townsend on his drawing, Art students draw with char- coal, paint, sculpt and do many other things to develop their artistic talents. 108 TOWNSEND AUBUCHON ga ...,. . if ...j:e::- Q g 3: n4 i2E52Effi3I:!2:Elg ww - in L 1 , 523355. .-1::11:::.f1ffs12,f- iii W si !s f'i1ei .E'EzEfei :5:'5?3:51EEE'? EE? vgiysgg M..- :,:,gg5...a-A. ,.., 2...,5 .:,:.-:.::.gg:g:Q:,'g,.,:.gg Amiga .. .gs-:z-:gr :af ,: :5 a:?': 133 3 - -i f " ' ' - "" 5: :IhizY:iEe2:'2:Qg:::- ::3 ' '- S i MRS. MARY TOWNSEND, Art, Art Club: E.D. AU- BUCHON, Arts and Cratfs, Assistant Football Coach. General Arts at AHS is a four year course. Freshman art is offered for those who did not take it in junior high. Art 11-12 is the principal beginning course. It offers the basic funda- mentals of lettering, posters, perspective, modern industrial design, basics in craft and a study of architecture. In art 21-22 the beginnings of commercial art and its phases are added to the previous year's study. Three dimensional art using clay, wood, plaster of paris, stone and like materials brings out the creativeness of the individual. Art classes 31 and 41 give the student more time to develop his own individual techniques and styles. This course teaches more technical points of com.mercial layouts and the advertis- ing arts using the air brush and professional materials. They are taught the methods of oil painting, a study of figure drawing and portrait painting. Each year the art department has entered the annual state fire poster contest. Fort the past two years the AHS art de- partment has won both the first and second place award in this contest, plus receiving several honorable mentions. In the national soap sculpture contest AHS placed third in the national and honorable mention last year. Special Education Offered For First Time SCHANTZ RANKIN DR. LYNN B. RANKIN, Bibleg REUBEN SCHANTZ, Special Education. Special Education is in its first year at Amarillo High. The class is taught by Ruben Schantz. The class is very helpful to those who are in need of extra help. Pictured left to right, top row are: Barbara Noe, Criselda Hewlett, jerrry Sue Thorntan, and Dottie Hess, bottom row: Carolyn Barker and Joanne Khoury. Dr. Lynn B. Rankin, Bible Instructor, reads the International Sunday School Lesson for the morning devotional. Dr. Rankin gives this lesson, which is used the world over, for the devotional each Friday morning. 109 Reserve Officers Training Corps Functions Captain W. D. Cheshire is head of the Reserved Officers Training Corp at Amarillo High School. The AHS group is one of the few honor batallions in the state of Texas. To signify this, they wear a red star on their right sleeve. ROTC STAFF OFFICERS: BOTTOM ROW: Dale Ale- xander, Dean Dunsmore, Gerald Schone, Don Summers and Louis Bonner. SECOND ROW: Michele La Marca, Mary Burns, Patti Lewis and jo Ann Wight. TOP ROW: Susan Cretney, Karen Campbell and Neva Mayfield. B COMPANY: BOTTOM ROW: Gene McWhirter, Patti Jo Solnick, John Ginter, Jim Wood, Tony Gomez, Phil Woodburn and Roland Clay: SECOND ROW: Edward King, Buzzie Kielman, jack Flesher, james Jett, Wayne Reasoner and Marvin Parker. TOP ROW? David Boss, Stan Kelsper and Fred Townsend. 110 Compan and Staff Officers Name Sponsors C COMPANY: BOTTOM ROW? Charles Wetherby, Cora I.aGrone and Duey Griffin. SECOND ROWY' Ricky Gerken, Trenton Koblman, Jim McGuire, Pete Hevthorn, Joe Ray and Barry Wood. THIRD ROW.' Larry Bobbit, Ronald Burnsed, Harold Crawford, Walter O'Brien, Dickie Morris, Douglas johnson and Robin Taylor. FOURTH RO.W.' Bill .Fa1rley, Mike Meredith, Billy Nash, Donald Bradshaw, Larry McSweeney and Richard Needham. TOP ROW? jim Stroud, Scott Tyrrell, Bill Sellan, john Bourassa, Don Davis and Robert Dawson. "The purpose of high school level ROTC is to give boys a base knowledge of the military and weapons. Many boys gain their initial interest in a military career in a ROTC Corps similar to ours at AHS" Captain Cheshire reports. The battlegroup is divided into four companies. Each company has ROTC one period a day. "B" Company meets 2nd period, "C" Company 3rd period, Company 4th period and "A" Company Sth period. Each Company is broken down into platoons and then into squads. Each separate division is headed by a commanding officer for that division. The officers are chosen from three year cadets who do superior work and demonstrate leadership qualities. The officers serve either as company or staff officers. The company officers work in direct contact with the cadets, the staff officers work out the executive management of the corps. Duties of the ROTC range from service to the school to taking part in civic activities. The ROTC is in charge of raising and lowering the flags in front of the school each day. During the Tri-state Fair the ROTC takes part in the annual parade. The ROTC is also in charge of ushering at 'football games. The different companies compete for at- tendance records while ushering. Each officer has a senior girl to be his sponsor. These ponsorls duties are to assist their officer and to improve the Commun! an page 113 Cadet Col. Gerald Schone and Honorary Col. Jo Ann Wright served as the Cadet Commanding Officers for Amarillo High in 1962 The Cadet Col. is responsible for the schedule of inspections and the topic of lectures for all year. Federal Inspection Highlights Corps Year l 1 W H..- e-- .,.- uv-.. on the first day of school were: BOT- TOM ROW: janet McNeil, Michele LaMarca, Susan Cretney and Karen Campbell. SECOND ROW: Neva Mayfield and Mary Burns. THIRD ROW: Patti Lewis and Silvia Lindley. TOP ROW.' Gerald Schone and jo Ann Wright. Lieut. Col. Don Summers inspects Monty Eicke on the M-1 Rifle. Inspec- tions were held on Mondays this year, and were given by the staff officers. A COMPANY: BOTTOM ROW: Freddie Potter, Silvia Lindley and james Parsons. SECOND ROW: Larry Welling, David Scott, Charles Lawrence, Matt Lee and Mike Tate. THIRD ROW: Richard Finch, Eddie Taylor, Mike Barnard, jonnie Carathers, Bob Lea, Wayne Engle and Craig Moore. FOURTH ROW: jim Alexander, Larry Hill, Bob McDonald, Richard Davis, Ernest -Finney and Ronnie Ellis. TOP ROW: Sammy Thomas, Jerry Ray, Mike Buchanan, Keith Woods, Mike Diggs, and Rusty Alexander. 112 Officers Drill First Yearmen for Future Duties E COMPANY: BOTTOM ROW: Ronnie Shepard, janet McNeil, john Fi Ulibarri, jim Ewindells, Mike Wilson, Larry Driskill, lim Johnson Adam.s, john Clegg, Mickey White, Bobby Peters. TOP ROW: Ronald George Whitehead and Terry Smith. morale of the Corps. There are eleven sponsors this year. The sponsors also serve as hostesses for parties for the officers and companies during the year. The highlight of the fall semester's activities is the Christmas banquet and dance for all ROTC members and their dates. This year the dinner was held at the Top of the Village Restaurant followed by a dance at Galle Dance Studio. In the spring the finale of the entire ROTC year is Federal Inspection. Officials from Fort Sam Houston judge the entire Corps on military knowledge, marching and discipline. For the past five years Amarillo High has had an honor battle group. This rating signifies that the Sandieland ROTC is considered one of the best five battlegroups in the state of Texas by the officials. On the weekend following .Federal Inspection the sponsors present the Military Ball for all cadets and their dates. The dance is a very formal affair governed by military etiquette. During the course of the dance the winners of the different awards for best cadet and company are presented. One of the high points is the annual bivouc held in Palo Duro Canyon. The entire battlegroup unite in one large campout. The sponsors, although notinvited to spend the overnight camp, -do travel to the canyon and cook breakfast for the whole group. Each Monday the battlegroup is judged and graded by staff members and Captain Cheshire. During homeroom. period the battlegroup is excused from class to take part in the marching drill. During each company period the boys are questioned and graded. ROTC games. Gerald ander. Stanley I I I ncher. SECOND ROW: Gene Brown, Ben Keck, Ernie THIRD ROW: Roger Thompson, Noel Greer, Larry . Horn, Buck Peters, Tommy Cole, Robert Thompson, officers raise the flag at all the Sandie home football Around the pole are: LEFT SIDE: Lewis Bonner, Schoen, Don Summers, Dean Dunsmore, Dale Alex-I RIGHT SIDE: Charles Wetherbee, David Current, Weathers, Ronnie Shepard, Freddie Potter. 113 Custodial Staff Maintains Bright Sandieland p GRAHAM Harry jackson and Farris Graham, custodians, hang a sign for the cheer- leaders. They often assist various or- ganizations. FARRIS T. GRAHAM, Head Custo- dian. Ronnie Ellis buys a candy bar at the snack bar in the cafeteria. Cashier is Mrs. Lola Caldwell. Behind her is Mrs. Esse Turner. The custodian staff of Amarillo High School diligently performs their duties in keeping the buildings and grounds in order. The process of keeping the school clean is a never ending job. During school hours they are ever ready to assist students and teachers in any way they are able, whether it be to remove paint from a careless art student's shoe or to aid an absent minded teacher who left her key at home. The custodians have ever been known to return at night to open the door in order that a student may get a forgotten book or coat. When the custodians are not buys doing errands and other jobs for teachers and students, they can be seen in the halls washing windows and picking up trash discarded in the halls. Others may be found repairing a broken chair or desk in order that it may be used in a classroom. When school hours are over, the real job begins. The entire building must be swept and dusted to prepare for classes the next day. I L Swabbing the deck is Roy Parham, one of the custodiansf Steve Dodge is buying a carton of milk. The custodians are responsible for keeping the building in its clean and pleasant state. Cafeteria orkers Prepare Food Like M0m's Students rushing to the cafeteria, the smell of the good wholesome food and the rumble of other students crowding into line present a vivid picture of the cafeteria. Before entering Amarillo High School, many students had heard the cafeteria was the favorite spot around the campus. The fact that ninety-one percent of the students in Sandieland eat in the cafeteria is proof of its popularity. "The meals are planned with knowledge of prevelent deficiences in school food patterns. Also the foods are handled in a way to insure their freedom from contamination," relates Mrs. Pauline Geirsh, cafeteria manager. MRS. PAULINE GIERSCH, Cafeteria , Supervisor. ' GEIRSCH Mrs. Florence Mahoney and Mrs. Clara Sims, cafeteria workers, and Mrs. Pauline Giersch, cafeteria supervisor, mold fish into croquettes to serve for lunch. A choice of three meats is served every day. Hungry students get their food in one of the four "hot food" lines serving every day in the cafeteria. In addition to these four lines, there is also a snack bar. A wide variety of meats, salads, vegetables, desserts and beverages is offered to students and teachers wanting a hot meal. Sandwiches, brownies and cinnamon rolls, ice cream, pie,: candy, andl beverages are served at the snack bar. In addition, the band runs a popcorn concession. W 115 Librar Provides References for Seholasties jimmy Johnson seems ready for a long winter night of study with his high stack of books. jimmy is one of the student librarians who help each period in the library with checking in and out books. "A library is the storehouse of the thoughts and achieve- ments of man throughout the ages. Large research libraries have more of the great books supplying this information than it is possible for the Amarillo High School library to have. It is the purpose of the librarians to select from the great store of books those which will be most likely to help the students of AHS and to make the library truly a learning center," Mrs. johnny Howell, AHS librarian says. "Students who avail themselves of the school library facilities not only learn much which helps them in their high school work, but also are better prepared to use both public and college libraries. "The AHS library began as a very limited book center with a teacher acting as librarian and has been enlarged several times to provide space for more students and more than 12,000 volumes," Mrs. Howell adds. The library is one of the businest places in school. Activity is its keynote. The school library lends and distributes material to the entire student body. lts collection of material includes books, periodicals, pamphlets and daily papers of the city and different areas. Fines that are collected for overdue books are used to pay for lost and damaged books. CATES HOWELL amit1xgmtg.5 , .ww - tiwffmf . -:uv 1... eh isis if it s 355.135 -gg miyzwwstg, .V ' 5- - gidlyitw 1 mir. if fl 2 f A V 25155. ', I- I ' , -ftffl ,. 4" gf 0 G givgfygi 0 , lx 5. We gb., tw ' 3 iv iJFiJ'+W'.i?f9i? t f 55fN1W3 U251L .1i'fs,:'g ' - . ' 1 fl' '"Ef.fz1i,2'.f-aifai if L i t? si f 1115 Y 55351271 , 1 MRS. DOROTHY CATES, Librariang MRS. JOHNNIE HOWELL, Librarian. Eddie Benton, Mary Smith and Gary Goldner enjoy the different library facilities during their study hall. Library books, magazines and reference books are available. i Attendance and Registrar? ffices Are Hub Two of the staff functions which help the dean and assistant principal run the school smoothly are the functions of the attendance and the registration office. The workers in the attendance office keep the attendance of each individual student, have a record on file on what grade school district, whom to notify in case of emergency, issue passes to class for tardiness or absence, keep the detention hall and submit a daily list of the people who have been marked unexcused from class. The office of the principal has many duties. The Registrar keeps a school record of each student. This includes grades, organizations he belongs to, offices he has held and IQ. The registrar also m.ust keep a record of each year's projects. This office takes care of the General Activity Fund, keeping the books for the entire school and all its organizations. This is the office from which all your college transcripts will be sent, and the recommendations of the school. Every day this office sorts and delivers the mail to the different departments. MISS MARK KAY SIMS, School Nurseg MRS. LA NELL HAGEMEIER, Attendance Clerkg MRS. MURRIEL CROUCH. Attendance Clerkg MRS. HELEN McCUAN, Registrar and Secretary to 'Principalg MRS. DOT BEALL, Assistant Registrar. HAGEMIER SIMS CROUCH l MCCUAN BEALL ,, gym class. Mary Pat Hill is checked by Mrs. Betty Jones for a possible sore throat. Mrs. jones has Mary Pat for Mrs. LaNell Hagemeier, attendance official, checks up on all h bsent students and prepare the reinstatement list every i:lai1.aSharon Heiney, an office helper, works with her during Sharonls office period. 117 Sandieland Welcomes New Top dministrators Chief executive at AHS, Principal Ross Larsen, and Assist- ant Principal Ben Moore confer on a matter affecting the state of the School. This was the first for either as admin- istrators at Sandieland. Mrs. Thomas Haynie serves as Dean of Girls and Co-ordinator of Activities. Mrs. Haynie is responsible for the school cal- endar of events and takes care of numerous matters in the attendance office. 118 The students at Sandieland can boast of two new faces in the adminstration this year. Among the most outstanding of these new faces is that of Ross Larsen, with whom we are very familiar. Mr. Larsen replaces Dr. R. B. Norman, who retired last year, as the principal of A.H.S. Mr. Larsen holds a B. A. degree from Baylor University and a Masters degree from North Texas State. He was the principal for nine years at Stephen -F. Austin, nine years at Nixon and five years at Horace Mann. Mr. Larsen has also taught and coached for three years here at Amarillo High. Mr. Larsen and his wife, Eloise, have one son, Larry, who is a minister of a church in Meriden, Conn. Ben F. Moore is another outstanding face in the adminis- tration this year. Mr. Moore replaces Sam Peechia as the as- sistant principal. Mr. Moore was born in North Carolina. During his freshman year he attended Wake Forest Baptist College. In 1948 his college career was interrupted when he was called to duty by the United States Navy. After full- filling his military obligation, Mr. Moore attended North Texas State and received his Masters degree. Mrs. Thomas Haynie is an old familiar face to the juniors and seniors. She is the dean of girls and the co-ordinator of activities at Sandieland. Mrs. Haynie aids in the attendance problem by helping the assistant principal and m.aintains the school calendar. Miss Minnie Feierabend senior counselor, is a graduate of Amarillo High School. She was at one time sponsor of the La Airosa. Mr. M. L. Matherly is the junior counselor. He is and ex-principal of the Plainview High School and was head of the math department at AHS for a number of years. Mrs. Nan Gibbs serves at the counselor of the sopho- more class. She served as a member of the English department. "Sorry Mr. Moore, no one can leave without a pass until the bellf, Alan Jones, hall guard tells Ben lVIoore, assistant prin- cipal. However, "rank has its privileges" and Mr. Moore left before the bell. Counselors Aid Students Plan Course of Stud MRS. NAN GIBBS Sophomore Counselor M. L. MATHERLY junior Counselor l MISS MINNIE FEIERABEND Senior Counselor Mrs. Nan Gibbs, sophomore counselor, helps janet johnson arrange to make a change in her schedule. Don Alexander is having trouble deciding how to 'arrange his schedule for the second semester so M. L. Marherly, junior counselor, assists him. 119 . . A 9 r - r he Spirit of Sandieland as Reflectg VIN -A ,"k2s,Jf4' Y wffnw, MANS 'FNHLX U ' 53915 ZS B ii B51 ESSWECTMQAS'5l??SsvSZS'JIW1xQi,i3'M3w2Li'W'm,I. A-1' V ' S Z1 V7 Although the underclasses at Sandieland are not as active as the graduating group, some rivalry is engaged in with projects such the Christmas Can Drive. Other classmates are mixed in classes for students' of all three grades, like the math class at left. 22 Michele La area Is onarch at Sandieland Amidst the "Pomp and Circum.stance" of the traditional coronation ceremony, held on November 9, a slender, brown- haired girl with sparkling eyes ascended to the throne of the Queen of Amarillo High School. Michele LaMarca, the chosen monarch of AHS, is blessed with the wisdom, devo- tion and understanding which a queen must have if she is to rule wisely and well. Michele is an honor student and belongs to the Ken Club and National Honor Society. She is an editor of The Sandstorm this year, and worked as a staff member on the newspaper her sophomore and junior years. She has served as a representative to the Student Council and has belonged to the Spanish Club. She is an ROTC sponsor. Michele is a member of the senior ring comm.ittee which selected the class rings for the next five years. When Michele LaMarca received her crown and spoke the traditional words, "You do me honor," her loyal subjects knew that she truly deserved the honor, and rose to pay her homage with their applause, their tears and their cheers . . . and the girl who had been so long a servant to Sandieland was rewarded for her long service and her devotion. Queen Michele is seated upon her throne after being crowned at the Back-to-School Night performance of the Coronation. She was chosen out of a group of fourteen, after a run-off election against Peggy Judd. One of Michele's main interests at Sandieland is The Sand- storm, of which she is co-editor. She was responsible for three issues of the paper, and has contributed often to the editorial page. One of her compositions won a first place at the Texas High School Press Association. The Queen's royal entertainers, Laina Burleson and Harry Day, sung "Summer in Heidelburgn at the Back-to-School Nigha performance of the Coronation. Attendants were chosen fromlmembers of the senior classg the Royal Guard was coltnpcisel of officers of the ROTC and Princes and Princesses were officers of three classes. David Coleman, senior, was t e ar Marshal and Principal Ross H. Larsen crowned the Queen. 123 Boys'Enter into Miss Sandieland Act 124 Miss Susan Cretney was named "Miss Sandielandu for the school year 1961-62 in a pay program held December 15, which presented the candidates for "Miss Sandielandu along with the finalists for the honor of class favorite. Susan won this honor for her beauty and the talent displayed in the as- sembly. Susan was active this year in many activities both in a member of both the She had been a mem- for two years and was routine presented by "The Boy Friend" in and outside of the school. Susan was "La Airosa" and SANDSTORM staffs. ber of the Sandie Steppers drill team serving as an ROTC sponsor. The Susan was from a Broadway play which she had participated at Amarillo Little Theatre. At the first of this year Susan had taken part in the Theatre's production of "Pajama Game." This year she was initiated into the Amarillo High School chapter of the National Thes- pian Society. Susan's plans for the future are to major in education at either Texas Christian or Southern Methodist University, and ultimately to become a teacher. Susan Cretney, this year's Miss Sandieland, is a young lady of many interests. Even though she is an excellent student, she takes time out from her studies for other activitiefs. She is an honorary captain in the R.O.T.C. She also took part in the activities of the Sandie Steppers, performing at football games and other school activities. Miss Cretney took part in many other school activities and was successful in all. 125 2 Seniors Choose Neal,Williams As Most Popular In a run-off election, the members of the senior class elected Robert "Barrell" Williams as their most popular boy. Robert was elected secretary of his class in October, and was a member of the Thespian Society. Robert, who has played on the Sandie football team for three years, has participated in his school athletic programs since he attended james Bowie junior High School. He was also a member of the Sandie Wrestling Squad for one season. The senior favorites were elected by a secret ballot of the senior class. Nominees for the honor were eliminated to four boys and four girls. They were then voted on again to elim.inate the candidates to one. The favorites and "Miss Sandieland" were announced at the "Ugly Man Smorgasbordn in December. When the time came to announce the boy senior favorite, a tie was discovered between Robert Williams, who had been voted the most "Ugly Man on the Campus" a few minutes earlier, and Gordon Hunt. Robert won the honor in a run-off election by the seniors later in the year. Not only does Robert Williams rate high with the members of his own class, he is well known and liked by the under- classmen and the members of the faculty as well. Linda Neal and Robert Williams were chosen Senior Class Favorites for the year 61-62. Linda and Robert are enjoying a coke together at a near-by soda fountain. Williams won this honor in a run-off election by defeating Gordon Hunt. LINDA NEAL Senior Favorite 127 ROBERT WILLIAMS Senior Favorite Linda Neal's spirit and enthusiasm. throughout her school years, as well as during her senior year, as a member of the cheerleaders, won a vote of confidence and affection for her from the members of the senior class. In appreciation, for her faithful services in many capacities, the Senior class of 1961-1962 elected Linda as the most popular girl from their class. When Linda was a sophomore and her first year as a high school student, she became a member of the Sandie Steppers. She participated in the drill team for a year and a half before being elected one of the senior cheerleaders during the spring of her junior year. Linda was also a cheer- leader at james .Fannin junior High during her freshman year. Linda has added quite a lot to the pep rallies and athletic events of this year by helping to keep the Sandie Spirit alive among all of the students. Despite her busy life at Sandie- land Linda still maintains a high average scholastically and has been a member of the Ken Club for three years. Last year, Linda was a member of the Student Council and served them well as a spirited member. Charming, pretty and popular are the three adjectives that best describe Linda. Linda follows the motto of Sandieland, "Scholarship, Sportsmanship and Service", in all school atcivities. Linda lives with her mother and father and younger brother, jerry, who is a sophomore here at Sandieland. Linda's black hair and blue eyes add good looks to an already sparkling personality. Mike Mullins, Karen Rogers Are Junior Favorite MIKE MULLINS junior Favorite This year the members of the junior class elected Karen Rodgers their class favorite for the 1961-62 school year. Earlier in the fall, during the class elections, Karen was voted vice-president of her class. Karen is one of the few students so well liked by everyone that she was elected both a class officer and a class favorite. Karen is not only well liked by her classmates but commended by all of her teach- and participation in class. Karen's were spent at James Bowie junior was regarded gas one of the most and was well liked by everyono. er for her co-operation junior high school days High School, where she popular girl is school Karen is a pleasant and a cheerful person with a good personality and everyone who knows her thinks the very best of hor. She is a good citizen and displays good sports- manship in her school work and activities. Karen is a good leader and has led her class well during this year. Karen is not only cheerful and pleasant but she is pretty. She is medium in size with long blondish hair, one could really say that she is attractive to the opposite sex. Karen is a member in several organizations and is well known for her leader- ship and ability in these organizations. She takes an active part in the Future Teachers of America and also participates in the Future Homemakers of America chapter in AHS. Certainly it cansbe said that Karen Rodgers is one of Amarillo High's best known and best liked students. lZ8 Chosen as the favorite boy of the 1961-62 junior class of Sandieland was Mike Mullins. Mike is an outstanding person in more than one field of work. He plays the position of quarterback on the AHS football team. Mike's career in sports extends back to his junior high days when he played football for Stephen F. Austin. Mike' has also participated in track events. Mike is a leader not only in athletics but also in scholarship. He has maintained an A and B average all during his high school years and is enrolled in several ac- celerated classes. He was initiated into the Ken Club in his office of parliamentarian of a name for himself by hold- past years. it has been said person that makes ones day sophomore year and holds the the Student Council. Mike won ing important school offices in of Mike that he is the type of complete when he sees him because he is always so cheerful. In his sophomore year at Sandieland, Mike was also selected as the most popular boy so this year he is merely repeating the honorg however Mike is not only a favorite among his fellow classmates, but he is also rated among the top by his teachers who value his helpfulness, cooperativeness and good citizenship. He is often set up as an example for others. Karen Rogers and Mike Mullins were elected junior favorites for the ,school year 1961-62. Karen and Mike are shown con- gratulating each other while they are gathering books for their next class. KAREN ROGERS junior Favorite F I F I U hittenhurg, Cox Are Chosen by Sophomores Mack Whittenburg was presented as sophomore favorite at the Mr. Ugly Man Smorgasbord held December 16. Although this is Mac's first year at AHS he had already made a name for himself at james Bowie junior High School. He was a very valuable member of the basketball and track teams, as well as being popular among the students and faculty. He was chosen for the honors of Mr. James Bowie and Most Representative Boy. He was also elected co- president of the Latin club and co-president of the Junior Honor Society. This year, as well as being well liked by his classmates, he has made a name for himself as a member of the Sandie basketball team. Mack was elected by a secret ballot of the sophomore class. Nominations were held, also by secret ballot, and the choice for favorites was reduced to six boys and six girls from each class. The winner were not presented until the night of the smorgasbord, when they were presented along with Miss Sandieland and Mr. Ugly Man. ' Not only is Mack a leader socially and athletically, but academically as well. He maintains a high A and B average, and is highly admired by his teachers. Mack Whittenberg and Sandra Lee Cox were elected sopho- more favorites in the annual election held this year. They were presented at the Miss Sandieland Smorgasbord along with the winners from the other classes. SANDRA LEE COX Sophomore Favorite MACK WHITTENBURG Sophomore Favorite Being chosen favorite is only one of the many honors be-1 stowed on this year's sophomore girl favorite, Sandra Lee Cox. She was also elected sophomore secretary by her class- mates at the first of the school year. Sandra Lee wa nomi- nated by sophomore students by secret ballot for favorite. Shen was then chosen as one of the top six finalists and presented in a pay assembly before the student body. After the pres- entation sophomore students then voted again and elected Sandra Lee as favorite. She was presented along with the other six class favorites, Miss Sandieland and Ugly Man at the morgasbord and Ugly Man Contest December 16 in the cafeteria. Sandra Lee attended junior high at Fanning she collected many honors while she was there. She was a Panter cheerleader for two years and she was chosen football queen. She also belonged to the Future Homemakers of America, Y-Teens, Student Council and Choir. Here at Sandie- land Sandra Lee is an office worker and belongs to the Spanish Club and Allied Youth. Athletically, she plays forward on a Kids Incorporated Girls' Basketball team. Scholastically, Sandra Lee maintains an A and B average in m.ost of her subjects. Eager, Confused Sophomores Enter Sandleland Sophomores at Sandieland find a wonderland before them as they enter the trophy-lined halls of our great heritage. They have come from three junior high school, Stephen F. Austin, James Bowie and James Fannin. They find AHS quite different from the school they left last spring with a wide variety of subjects especially in the vocational and industrial field. The sophomore class holds its elections along with the rest of the school along the lines of the Texas Election laws in early October. The class was represented in the coronation ceremories by john Reed, President, and Sandra Lee Cox, Secretary. When he transferred at mid-semester, john was replaced by Emery McCallah. The sophomore class showed spirit during the Christmas Children's Home Can Drive as winners over the senior and junior classes. Miss Laura Roberts' sophomore homeroom led with the highest number of cans collected by all the homerooms. Mrs. Nan Gibbs is the sophomore counselor for her third year. In the fall, students are eligible to take a Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test and the National Educational Development Test in March. This year's enrollment of sophomores was 604 which included 317 boys and 287 girls. The sophomores of the 1962 school year will be the graduating class of 1964. Sopho- mores are eligible to try out for cheerleader in the late spring and for Sandie Steppers during the mid-semester term. The sophomore favorites for this year were Mack Whittenburg and Sandra Lee Cox. The favorites were elected .by popular vote of all the sophomores. The sophomore class has a lot to look forward to in the future although they are the least crowned with glory, they will rise to new heights in the years to come. Mrs. McCarty of the Children's Home thanks Miss Laura Roberts and Robert Thompsen for their fine work in the Christmas Can Drive. The officers of the sophomore class seem full of the Sandie spirit as they look over a football program. President of the class is John Reidg secretary is Sandra Cox and vice-president is Emery McCullah. 133 WELL, NOW LET'S think this situation over before I invest seems to be Ronald Boyd's chief thought as he ponders whether to buy a sticker fron cheerleader Shorty McCaffree during ffall registration. Sophomores Begin Three Year Sta J oe ANDERSON Daniel BAILEY Mary BARNETT James ANDREWS Delbert BAILEY Tish BARNHILL Denise Phyllis BAILEY Dianne BATSON ,- I I ..., , K ,.,, A i i i ff? I 4 0 A gym ..,... I-Lug f gel! 2 L59 Q: , B S v is . ,, . : we ARMSTRONG --:mv 5 -: .... .... . ,,.,::e,:5K,. S1 .,.. V ., i. Q 4 L Q bg D ,,,,,:n::,, f I . Q59 " ' ' Ir' 54 Si 5 Q :Asif ., fi? 52 gggwig visa. 4, ,. .ravi-ta2,fg. J-22 4. ,, 1 J., .:,.:,., ..,.,. E sa 5255 2 sllffmr eifm' wemf::Q -f.-11a:- - A I JSA 'U Nm W? .::.E '- M 6' . 1 if f? 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Sggwwi 'fwtaiit s 'S wi Q mia 2 at y A .wi 1 1 2 I' "'Kf2fSZ'5 Te N: 'if mms, ., ----, . 1 .1135 ' Ralph DENNY Dennis DILLINGER Larry DRISKILL Gwen DUNCAN Mary ELLIOT Carroll EVERITT STITCHED IN TIME for the first performance of the Sandie Steppers this year is the uniform of the captain of the Steppers, Karen Cambell who is assisted in her sewing by Mrs. Betty jones, sponsor. Jim Reid is Elected SOPIIOIIIOPCQS Head Kinny Dm jo Linda DUNSTON DUTTON EBFRTS Beverly Rita Refaelata EPPERSON ERWIN ESCAMIU-A Jerry Sue Nancy FANCHER FARR FELLERS t 3 222' -- 'M-U r .:' :',E'2:a1rm: sz:-:.:.igQiQz':E:E.E - ...5. ,E-E Q FHG .... , 1 .,... I ' Xp ,lg Q 137 IT IS IMPORTANT for a student to take all the.courses he needs for graduation. The advisory teacher helps his students plan their sehedules as Raymond Wilson is doing for jimmy Dillers and Kathy Scott. 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'arf ' H five swfiiikrif ZH., Hi lil, Ma Jan Ramona Mike Donna LAMBERSON LAFAVERS LACEY KREEUS Joe Pamela Sylvia Jerry KOEN IG KNIGHT KLINGMAN KISNER Carol Beverly Joann Louise KING KING KI-IQORY KENDALL Dennis Marcia Diane Barbara KELLY KELLEY KEITH KEELER Nancy Jimmy Paul Wayne JUDKINS JUDD JOYCE JONES Margaret Kenneth Joey Ethel JONES JONES JONES JONES Ben KECK Wayne JONES Curxis JONES ALL MAKEUP WORK isn't done when a student misses a class. The drama classes study the technique of stage makeup each year. Mrs. N. N. Whitworth shows some of her students how to apply makeup effectively. Sophomores Given ptitude Tests Linda Ralph KANTER KALSON Sherry Sherry JONES JONES Charles Sharon JONES JOHNSON ' -' 2-2. Mggp:2P1??4i?54I i i - 'EWU' az 3 5 M52 .SMH z.:..ff:.: .,.,. g a -5.1.5-525 - 1 rem , . r.r.. r ff 2 Wgiay L .efymslflh 141 BOIL AND BUBBLE, witches caldron to help us hexithe Harvesters. Bewitching Marsha Qook stirs up trouble for the Pampa farmers in the pre-game pep rally. Lady Luck favored Pampa that night, though. Sophomores Show True Sandie Spirit Janice Dean Jn LEDBETTER LEA LU Saul' Reba Herb LEWIS LOCKRIDGE LOMAX .lane Barbara jim MACKEY W M MW .www -V MAHAFF E MAIN U ' - ' firm -ZEESEIZFSI' Vs 'VR I I ' -. '-I:?:'1" . 1252! -p zazfi .fm 'fi 8 453 .7 , .-,...,.,.. A 4sg 'YN ' .43 z V i . -:.: . 5 C 22. 5555 sw f' f if! 4 9 Sw . . 9 39, 3 gg 'iq A .-.: Q V,,,.,., f mg fr, :.g,.E:i:, ggiwgfgi ..., 1 ...... gwevg ff Q Q U ':::.a- :- J . V A fx J 13 J 5: 152222221 II: 3 A 5 34 ' W Q 5-e efggwl ,sggsm V. .: i x ' Qi ENR fr 3 if H f 'Gr XR eel? 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JSV EMQW :Sister wi ag? fi 2 X 32' N 4 2 I i 3 h' x 2 Z g X . . . X 2 W ' . PW? Y if 1 f -M i my :Maw mam' a::iH1wL:r- I i .1 A g I E I 2' I V R A Sw Q ei' 53,3 M .sf wi gg 254 A Y kg: I in N - fs fii is in X I , X Pigs, Y 1526 ' Q '+I an 2 , X in 55 1 52 Q sa war Q 7 NNUUZ wffdliifi 3 K1 I 1 gs if I if I. I E2 Q I HU' A Y 25 I. my , , . ....... ',::5:-. c ' I 593 I Ei 2 O' W4 il I Q E 2 .,.,4:. . .W EA W .,,. .. . r,Vr,. .V , , ur.r MEIN draw' .. TVQYLJMZL Richard MASSEY Larry MILLS Sandra MOORE David MORROW Alexis MCCALEB Carla MCDONALD Trissa MATTHEWS Wesley MINEMIRE jimmy MORELOS Jeff MOWRY Anndeli MCCARLEY Thom as MCDONALD Paula Teresa MAYBERRY MEN DOZA Johnny Ma rla MITCHELL MITCHELL Wayne Barbara MORGAN MORRIS Frank MULANE Sharon MCCOLLUM jerry MCDONALD :SWS i ii iiiiiwiiisf f I 3:5i5iffg5gi3M ' 55N?g J if :I S29 Q 5? I Q an S 52553355 N' H 23? ,Q H za Srmari .1 H H .sim gg? 4:7 41 555 3,1 - 'H :I-5.1. "2 5 1 Z - ,.,.,, .--6, , .V - -: ,,.g.:,-rs .. , . Q am- QA X0 9 y. 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I Bobbie McGOWAN Glenda Carol MCMANUS Gerry NAVOGRUDSKI Linda NUNLEY LEWIS Oliver LEONA OWEN 55: agagt iffgsx' f V env " . 'M N --:J .1 -:I .' W 3 Hyip .. " :"- ' fl N153 if' -M Q. M-,QM Sz, 'fi f V 'H in M53 'J H 33: 5 SQ If, sl Y ii , Hia 5' R -Y S if it W l P s MQW 74 55 '55 fl QS P y ,4 ,A 1355. ,. . ,nga ' ,, .. W 3 A blel J -1 '1-f:,:' 1 : ::.:- .- .. . Swan ij. f 2 ' N A ' ,, 2 L' r 2 fgmay 5: if V. 4 if 5 T? 'GQQQQZQ gc Eff: ifiz'-fag 21:2 Wwm':g??r.Qg5 Z W :lfifii Agia, am . TQ 2 e 2:4 5 a i 2255: 2" s 75,5 Agni f f wif, 01.2. QE? .t V james MCGUIRE Linda MCMELLON Jerry NEAL Paulette NUNN Helen O'MORAN Carol PALON ' gg.: 7 1. 45 55 : e x gg A :fig Qmywz Wiggffis' Pete McKAY Jimmy MCNUTT Richard NEEDHAM Marcia NUNN Rita O'REAR Lucy PANGBURN Billy McKEE Larry MCSWEENEY Carol NEILL Judy OAK J udy ORNELAS Melvin PARK Claudia Elva McKINNEY McKINNEY Phillip De MCWATTERS NALLEY Barbara Anna NOE NORMAN Buddy Barbara ODOM OGLE Judy Janice ORTNER OVERHALT Odis Bill PATTERSON PATTON 144 szwgw sm 155mm ,:-ff: 5' ,yfzmzzgz mzgiafsm 'Lf' Tg2gf' Nl Ei F3152 Bi? hs' ' f.,g,31g'1:ww.v - mmf Melba McKINNEY William NASH Glenda NORTHRUP Jimmy OLDHAM Leslie OWEN Bob PEARSON mg ek wg-GJ if rffwfg STE? .. Z.. f W 1.-2:1 -:---...- '- mms sw? WR, ,qyffgpggzz Q Qi Q ff 'S X' J: f-www. Mm SEQ nl' f - bfi: !."lii7'lZl we kg a 1 1 Q31 Wim: z., V5 , Q. R3 X . ,, ,Q rw sgigbggfm f K Q .1 :.,1f,gf r 5 5 2225: lZ'i A af pix L9 7 I . ' - -""- 5 - ggi , ,..,, , ws Q, .U,, V 3 a::'e:::. Ur Q- ,QW :,,::. 2 aww Y 'WZ J Q,,, S A , wfsqgigy . ' , Q, . iii-' ' FA? gtze, I ,. .,,. I ,,.., . 1 r v -:ff 'f f 1 L I - 1 ' i sa L Q5 Q -is I R ' if David PEEK Trude PERRY Michael PITTMAN Calvin PRESTON Trishe RAINEY Christine REID 2 I A S' V vig iff J . "f U w - Q :-at :: gs: - 323' .. K .. . var VV .... ..:.::.,. ' -' fj I., at - -"'-5"f'f ' .. ., f'2-e ar: , . 1 X, .11 'S Q as .W UM! Vpf g EsX?'fi1' , . lla EEN? Www mm X -if 1 M - , Wim ffiif ,, vw ws w wszvaaamsm V , siigiiiian r A A kv Vwff-tzggfzzzmiz s my , , ,ag-s ,Mags Qaswfwm W H -A zazghm . .. ..- 1. 122235211 W Uiggfxiifi ..1-evf:'-: -f :pan . ' V6 ,f , :FII fa iesf . .: V11, :illi'VW?w 4 x -- Q- ':gz:5'1i '-:+I wap -- , rs :Y L tvti vgiglwiifasy, L' ta:t4 Eai 9'2':'Wfi gy m, .Z I. V Elgwaiiwagy- 1 ,M-M tg, ' ' if 3 2,5 I, waqisfgzwgn? new 3m!f"sFSfEsi' - -gf-give Q . . N fiwgsg ,Mm - ,awww I , , , ga an , ,ar wi k i-fiifliifigif Q VV , liiff ' ,1 ' my I i asm f- - -V ' 'ltr 1 17 Q Ye ' 'Ni A A K ' V:,1V'wgrVig ii I iii .9 Q-iw warwsw Haw 3 I Wi? 1: il , .vi 2 ww A aw is WMWM in - , wwf, Lama qilw - m , 1 ia .: ....... ,.., . ---- h Q ,I I 'Q :Q fiiif: ZQQQEQISIS Kathy PENNY William PETERS Robert PITTS Joe PRESTON johnny RANGEL jim REINARZ gmurj kb,-,r.. G ff-:M Q aswgsssl ,, Z as K M Z ist it ff em f mmm 9 52 , ..: ,.,, awww 'ies 'Q wi was Q P Q P if CNW .2 X 'Q 5 M. v, 3 5 at fr gig 4, U ia: ,G V N I is at I 2 S3 Xi gi i WS 5' mi rw M I 1 V 2 3: 3 mzzsiwk 2333255 KQERSSVQ .fiilli imggksijgm ......,. .,... Lgwizgur 33-wana: -': slmssv QW, QM..--wr mam 551311:-:siE: Lggpfggiz' pf - V' .. sq-migilf-Vw: 22.12- flu-wlwfzjilfi Miz: g g 4,4 V K - wx: n:.. .V I , 522135 533 57?- ii ,A ia X 1 5 1 ig- S X H If QW Q Q Martha PEREZ janet PHILLIPS Terri POTTS Barbara PRICE jimmy RAY joe RENTERIA Eiiiikziiiiia f t fi 2 ' ' :I Q ,,vr aw . ...... .. Izamsaf .. V. 1-1 . -ze? ' ragga -' -V Q .z :. Nz- gm 5V . - - '2E"Efij,: wwe 1 We - H 11 5 ff: -fi sa' : ':fe. ,r :, H- ,L f WW as Nisfwewfwi 2 1 ' Wat I I a I gi 5? 555533 j -YVVfLfiuif9f '5fi72:f'?.i .gsiwivs-if i I 3 -ngzazzxi, V U .,.. ., .,.,.. 'W ':' IEE I 'EhII.'..I?.5. ' r rawwm U-ZCFWFN' if af- -- ,Wr-I U S--1 ,Hy .,,..., Eiwcw . V, M M: P, ' " 'P :af . ft fu saggy, Y ,Qi My .MV ,W K. .5 A --"' ' 7 ' :"If ' - V' 3-51g fffilgfiig' Zflf?5,'lZfiZ:.E: 'Q'fQH":' ' lie M- iq W " 1 w i? ifZ???i2?i1V?l A Egggju g j gggjjjj ' gsgwawa- . 5 IV - 2 ww 4 1 Q 6 sf Va , hi Deborah PERRY Melvin PHILLIPS Eclwyna POWER Wilburn PRICE Joe RAY John RICHARDS "GOT YOUR GOAT, Rebs!" cry jim Barn- hill, David Wofford and Gay Smith after defeating the "valiant" Rebel army at the plantation of Scarlett-and-Black O'Hara, Twin Goats, in a pep rally. Honors Earned B Sop omore Class Caren PROKOP Richard RAY Ronnie REA RE V , w"'iQ?E-352 . G . I 252353325 ""' :' -- 5-mi ggggg iff U L- X at A 1 fa MW gr . A seg iw v i , U , ,ZEQSQ -V - I -"-' 'Imp -f ,gegzzi-:iw ' S :.::: "' Exfxaimswf 222552 I .y a n " . g iiiiaewa Sf'-A 4 ,g aqwms 5.3- iii' -agw ggffmg 0. We . ,wwVf.szw . gagging , .. Wfwzzl ' ' 'ffiif " fzafisgagge '5:5ifi' ?5iZVi5z?"?'1. QE:-I Barbara RAILSBACK john ED Beverly REXROAD 315QiyifiQS1S i, 'E.fE ' W sg . 1: sa I sr iz af it Barbara RAINEY Anne REGAL I Shielda RICHARDS 3 wfwi??3'?22 Q MK' Q' in Q . S E if Z I, Z .2 g 9 t i 3-gw,,,,rV.,s.w 5 Gsm ,..,::..r:- e 131 Q saggy 4 :ar , qv f,:::.sg., :::g.?::" J 7 Q 3 I 5 s V as ,f fwf- I iii? N 3335232 WWE t F5 3 51 Q 4 sm s t 2 E4 X L 'S as w:H:wY 1' xa: :E 12:5 5-: : -: 2 wg " ga 3,2-3 Wm i t effieziga 2 was - misss ,: . sjmsiif WEEE: '22-21 'V jizz- Q ,s afiimi : -2. , Emswi ng., I. J lil , 5 A W W X 3' 5 r 3 A i with I. may .. I ,, ml. ,flap . .,,.:.:. ..,.. 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A lggcgfff Q gf 'iii' A I If I Q -1 E 1 553 i 'fbi , K MESA, Egiiia ,. ' Q T.. MW I sa H Et t "" W3 NN 22 ' 551.1 ta ,sggkggar . , wm.V,:ma'5ir. 1 all vu 52 H X. 1 'Q 4 ' fi . " "" i "STICK A FARMER" was the cry of the Sandie football team when they played the Parnpa Harvesters in football. Sophmore, Winston Curtis pins the Pampa dummy in a pep rally skit. Sophomore Girls Pla Intramurals Lois Pat ROGERS RODINSKY Yolanda Rfmald SAIN SANDERS Alvin Leon Wlilliam SEAY SELLON Mary ROLLINS Carol SANDERSON Veda SHACKELFORD .:.. . , ..,., . - - A -5: : ,. 5.135 . -..., ,.,,, I ::-:-an ..,. . is 3 8 24 af Qin i at 5 A wigs Qi Y 3 Q X ga tg X My X 5 if I .7 vt F as iv f . X tr 2 Q tw . t x F QF it , gf R , , 8 at :ag I S5 3 5' f 1 ,ix .,., , W V aww .aww , Sifffljiisf. 3 41 ,53 W-ggy Q1 gmggqw . A 'mm 2 I 5 b 1 1 I, 2, , W Q Jw-.fr Hsin -'ay ' .ei 'S ,-" ' , fl: '. M' ,-45131 552' ,z 1 f I A A i I taD R :V " , , '12 122,-I-'--e. 'z ,f 7 2' qtiif i 1. is .:.:.i:Ef: law Y -:-I . A I ' ' S A 5 at . K , g ,-gV ggjgfwgtsiwwm . iris A 555.35 M 4 ,6 ,375 , ' 1 , - r t, ww.. ,, Q- M fl wa, I gggrsww ?i'5tt'5?Lsaf ':5:tg,, .j:.,:5.1,, 1 3 :3--:::. .: . ,v .gi Siffmxizf ,. : E ff .- .,.,, V . ' ff ' "-" . H f . K ,..... , , " -.3355 ,if--5 ff ,,'E:fEfg5-Q21'1"e1::.gg5,-, 2:s.::2.,.:11' ggisegf,,:j:-ggi-V3 .. , " , jerry RICHARDSON Donald ROACI-I Carl ROBERTSON jo ROSE Sue SATTERFIELD Barbara SHANNON Raymond RICHARDSON Flint ROBBINS Rickey ROBERTSON Don RUSH Larry SCEARCE Ethel SHAW Patti Jo RIGDON Raenell ROBERTS Larry ROBISON Anne RUSSELL Katherine SCHAEF F ER Steve SHAW f.'f5H5?:?ff5: ' " -: 'Jeff H W? D fyf A ' 53:1 fi? C 4 -XS" - 'pmroftw -' 0? H ,,.,?': , . - 54 ' i", f t , V' -5 2 at S355 ' " .fri ' af f-23335 1. ' . , ,w tgisigtw meg, 15- 12:52, 5: . .fra ga ffhfgyrg 1-,fp T512 fy M 1 f ' :,5,,,,, , , 51:6 .- ff' A 2' -S :Eff tiii F 55 I 3 - gg,5f?:5f2, 2 Q . aw 2 s 4 4 l I 9.5 2 r . 5? 146 A ,. R at W fa - --1 5' as Charlotte RISLEY Arthur ROBERTSO Nancy ROCKWEL Nina SAIN David SCOTT Sara SHERRILL -f 552 : iw - , "wf:,"vt ,, 3i5?if W Q .win ,ma ' I nm.. ,,,V-w-w. N, NW, , , V 3STl5': ,mg K. ,. - E wif QQ: 45 A ' V I tg at Qtr it iwltifii ig ,gmrmjk :,, . .az .. Eli X il 2: A -,Aaggvm wi , "" ,Www gm , U. A' My I 8' It ST jf. S2131 S' q-Q Nam 4 A Qing ?f'55:ifJtif if ?3555i5'f553?? 5 b W Sffifqiigyligili f 53E552'S 5' U iS'ti?5 ..., .... .,... , ..,. .... I g s ., ""i-i 5 1 if 'f15i??5f3f , if f if " I 1,15 - if: i , flfwfif Fi, . if 7 5 , ,,, ,vt, V,aks. -I .gimp -gg f afyitggia .fit , N a 2 34? X: at Q L8 Q A if .1 fe, Q 33, J X f X 1 I S, kia X X if at ' -V..'.-. 1 ,--' f1-- : f 1-asf ' ffzs. W ,Q wa at Wg W Wg Q ag 2 wg: xp . L, tif, -Y Sages 2 Nk gg bjgg i sgwisswr -I A , ,M f' til 55,,pm.3a n.t. , ggf,5:Zww.g3 X in g Q,5,:??3?5? SL 1 1 2 Ji .3E3QEi5IEE':E':a - ' 5 W U ff K it f I L: 2 xg Q 1 A2555 55 .. . , - Yi M .,., ,, . .,.,.,. . , Q fgzfswi ? isasffiffgta 55555 ,1::,.1I:na:n-5,3 1 3'.ZQgm5g?2Ef? .,..,. I eww, nf X 4, ,Q 2 wwf? Mg? ,Y 5 2 Q, be ::, mwzgiff T li 4? J H mfg kwggtgw ' ' WS 4 as it T Kira. .. . , .,.. . . 4 gigs? ..f-2 r age mv.. f' Wi fishy ' .:' 'Ai' s f K -i 155 . 5f3Qw!g,'f,5!'fg ?Z:9!5fi sri.. S , -::::f1:g'e2-,gg 6:2 A 953 A as - A M y as-vga. FE - fzlrf- : SQEZZQQ H- . ,za -Jw.. vm .z I : ff' Mimi? iw A A W ,U v . 4 Q-I1 ii A gag, '. , 5,5 -1 fl .L 4 I A ' ' Pam SHIPP Len SLACUM Sharon SMITH Charles STEELE Linda SWAIN Carolyn Dora SHREWSBERRY john SOMERVILLE Stanley SMITH Mary STEELE Michael SWINDLE James TAYLOR TAYLOR Sybil SHUBERT Mark SMART Suanne SMITH John STEVENSON jerry SWINDELL Norma TAYLOR pw gg,-tag, 5: , I gglgimr I V, .: ,....,.. . t 55535 A ig - I , 15551 'ww ' ' - 152535353 xftg,t:Zf",wf52sf'7:g1 Eg: ?f I ., ix 1 293 75 2 A 7 1 if 5 '222 - ff ? Qwfiii 555?Ef "3ii3f2S5f5iE 1' I fi? Q W 4 3:35 I 1 as ' Betty SIMS Catherine SMITH Lela SPARKMAN james STEWART Jim SWINDELLS Robert TAYLOR AQNsiansvwwawtssawf'W Nw' A Z5?W'35x?5 wM5i3tiZ"i 'TW'- t,t.mW,v A- . QM, t 1, ggi, W WE? were ,, W: I Q '22s:fQE?5ii1 if .1 I' 1 0 f I - st S N, s K M I l 1 " va vw' M 'za we A H f mf M at f wb Q X A A 1 3 .Q.QM.::zfg W hgggwgy siiririket, qighgz f lem: i .W tiff NH bl . i M fzfzl k 4 4 2 at If asf 5 ,f ' ,, Mia Q w,438q7w t atLfsiwgfgfffslqfgvz , 1 - w- I nib fgaiggwmzzg.i.ws::zwgfaegf::.i.A ,, V 1554 3 , 1 033 1 I I I I 147 N, U 4223 ' 455:35 . , 15 5 'iigegiilwiis 1' 5133 'EE 3 A 2143323 h .. . S? wQ,35,M,f,:e 9 x , Esifffeggsfg I W pg y ln, T 53.1 H- v E ws i I U, .-.za -il, f Fx ,Nr + it ffm? ff'i.':fQii545ff5'i' ff. " ' I if f -5 ,w:,f :.. 'f gg , . , ' Q' ze . gipz w mg so A - ., , -4 wm '3,' f- ff at lt 25, - V sviiigfil p wi , I N 1 l W I 555 I Q ,S T Ss , am x A t ' -. Wf' ,.5E wg15i ,oi , sr ,gym A ek if 1. E 2, . .MK ,, 3 , gy. ,, E .,,.., , S 0. Charles SINKS Donald SMITH Clay SPEER jennifer STRANGE Say-ah SWINNEY Tina TAYLOR Felix SISNEROS Glenda SMITH Rike SPINNLER SHERELLE STROUD Sue SWINNEY Sharon TEAGUE .II:-a'i':"a-52-55-2'-II'- S :-f .I :.:I W ..,. . H Q 5525? if . fbi W ..4.,. ..., ...a wa N ef we was .f:.g.::-3:51-gs- M .J ixggggw ' fn wwf fi , 1:45 j 'u::2':r':2'::--e- w fa 5 ,t 4 Mig x if ,IQ Quik. A g E rigs 3.9 55 3 I- M Q Q, .gt sw ., 5,2 grew? 'F ailglgqszf 'I V 1' E A ga vis Q u w 5 at k 2 lm his-'f 5 5 l Si is X ' I -S A I B? Q 5 ff Y Q f Q 1 5 t lf, 5. W H' Q s' w?1?4::,i i ts ,I 1 ,swu Mark SISN EROS Richard SMITH Patricia STALLINGS Elizabeth STUPPI Mike TATE Ronnie TENORIO gif? 5 WWW WM Qi El Z Sin? WV 3 QW H W W3 55555 5 ' 559255 - W Q' W 3227333 'Vi 5335 ei! 55: ,g ..,. : 1. SE gtg gi f - - -'--- .- 55555, 3352351 liais e I tw t 9 . tp 1 . . + T .A 'S is ,ri 98 lu fy A S X ,cg me e f T I I I ff JV f .,.,.,, Z ,W .:' ggggwvf' ' Q Q . I va .:::f if:.-.::,::g,:g-Q-:-.Q:-Mig., 'ZQTQESQ Mig ,L It in ..., A al, ,, A i 345 32 Q, ,..- ' wrfgfa5w2zlssgzLf"gg:f,, .tw , xifzu . N iw g- L faswfwszze I 4 , "" I S5352 ' Qt-i - I I 1 5 I Q 3 ' it X qw. ,t,. , MW. ti? Q A g 9 as 5 W aw my m 1 l P ks - 555 fs' , L . X ,. ,. ,.,, t,.5 .. . ,. . I I NE wg 4 S Sis M x ,V .fs gap. E Qi 525 I' 5 Q I 3.1 I 5 2 -if SBIG. , PI' Sw ,i sa ,Wye . at f:.g.:g1:.2x:... , if si., ,Kiwi :mg . g mw"', ' 25'-Q2 Qqilg, 5 fini' 1 .1 1 wie f as-it . ww Q 'ri' V My 9 S fm li, L f egg I we Y M 5 5 Q i 1 xr if X I Q Q Q I Xia 4 Dug si W Nl Q. 2' W.Mw,, S. mf "' A . 5 be Q , R A S ....,... , be , - . ' A.V,A A ' Qf. i5?flgf i A A A .-,. V .V'.. 1 . , :,.. A A A ' -.-- .. W w w' ir ra V if gfiflg zfw gfsf A gwibfz gigrs gggg Sm l 4 igi 3 M Z sims 3 4 , 3 ' : 5 5 r Q . I ,, ' J A iei x war W ,- , W5 air' wr I ?g, Wwe' Larry TEUTON Bob THRASHER Terry TUCKNESS Linda UTZ Darrel VEN ABLE Shirley WALKER . A-,,,.,r ,pg , ,, Ann THOMAS Vicki TIELLICH Dororhy TUCLTER Susan VAUGHN Robert VIGIL Bobby WARD -':.1- my . .... 1 , .,,. A s f 4 M 2 r 5 fi S vv 9 A s james THOMAS Ronnie TIMS Ronald TYE Pansy VALVERDE Jimmy VITATAE Judith WARD were v .: -: .:,s lf:.: 3Awr S451 .5:-5 " .,.. ., ,Q .... .... in 5.1, , Q5 5 .,.: 5555? wsmffffmffffrz 4 55 X Bi' if 1 gr 2 'r X gp an 6 -2 ,fi ,583 45 5 .:.,.:. W .. , '2 Wf3l55w1ii35'K53S??i' ' ' .:s:.s,:r:-: bflfrwmrf . T X 5 - .:.:..:-:- ' fx: -4 1 A 1 '- Wx nm,-g:::m59::-5 fr. ,L fb m Sf: V. nz. Q gs- 'nam , , 423:35 r W ,J . .... g 1 , Lswns 555555511 Q ,L fff Z?5XgiFlT M, in -5:1 154 1 525 www wi sm Jw -ff, ww ' , f-he sr g 31 r-3 Haj rise E. ,,h,r V ., w rs S .. Viglxrff .1 U .rv :ms-.:.. -,rs H ,U.f'?f -4 3551 1555. 5 .: -1 '- A V ' '4 J . gi K ,kg x 3 1 2 2 ' 5 5 ,iii fd ' my i igig 5 ' M M g ag? g ff l Km Q 'Y 5 1 X w if AMX' Eb a Q if ' Ugg 2 -1- - rg-fr,5?w, .- w ,wiggle ' D. Qwfisfw K 555355 Q NX v f . , 71:22 wi . Q, ee is ' A ' .,.. Mg , A ' gs. -f I iii-413A ' Ei figvw J, ' l?Z?vf9 rls. 1524. A ' ' A 'W EESQT' , iiiiifwf' F 55 .- 5 fir . 52- gif:-f isez. -- --if ..,.. .W Ms Si 1 "- A 'Aiea M :- at . X ,w i v ' ,W ,Q , . - fi g" M 5, Q3 zgric y rv' if ,Q We 'E riff Y'-4 'f':' ,lf Q MX. , Q xr .V S!" f, 5 ""' ' Q . .,,,,,.. M r , 1 Q 1 Petrie THOMASON Lester TOMLINSON Scorr TYRRELL Lois VANHUSS Lendie WAGNER Robert WARE Robert THOMPSON Fred TOWN SEND Ernest UBBARRI Bob VANN William WALDROP jeff WARNER 7ffw,.5,U -f ..,. 2 :Q wwmfgg-r, 5 52 2 3 rs 5 5 Q A if r 5 if r, 2 i j rw? Q 5' R r -' 35- 532' Z5 w A J, G Zwiiwisx' W z-zmmsyw 55553 43 W ,, - V '5 b n I. 4 w e 'V -3' Q rw, 4 ' U w, . ,sw fa. r i' -- Mem """' f 5' 35211: N 2 gl .g,:,3., wifi, fl .1 ,T ..... ..5.,.3v .W i X . , .A ,iilm-,?f2L,.5.,5:,,:, 'Yin 4 ii ' ' 8 ff A 1 U ff, 4 Q I 1 x .. f -. - .- V. :-Jr. ..,. .H 1.1.-....:..:,:,.. --, , ,. Roger THOMPSON Sandra TRUBENBACH Dixie UNRUK Pat VEALE Lee WALKER Don NVEBB 4 ,ig A2115 3 kk as 2 A .rV:: A .sg in 1 A we . EX, ral? SW 59" Q' , 5 n ev fr Q r fi' Y :iq QE -Z gr e be Q? it xnxx Q gm 4 jerry Sue THORNTON Alan TRUELOVE Karen URBAN Cindy VEAZEY Ronnie WALKER Gale WEBB f Xe.: Q iv F5363 f5QS3gz3wm"' W5QZ'Si5SSm3 5512555 15:55:21 Q 4 Mixf f w iiisw, ffffs ,sri :7 whim Q j fs: " if l 2 'L 148 . ,. .,,. W .... WW 25 R 2 ami? .-Q :,,g:.,. wi? TT? rmw Ogg, liiilxwi zgzifzsmrqiri -Ti HA id if 33335 sb , fi fi RSE 6 if ' W F msg Q52 1 ' . . af . 33,5 H E ff..-rs :s:i2:-i- 54333 ng , .I V V Mlm, .Q---. iss jg S? 5 2 X il' E a U fr if 9 W weak Yi ii f WE V Eu A F X I 3 G Haffgggg .5 J BY WEBB Mary WHITAKER Mack WHITTENBURG Becky WILSON J Udy WOODARD Max ZAMARANO :-2 I 22232 17 Qzffseifzzafwfvl ,w w . ..r...1.- My rf j-f. Q 3 , I W, fx i is 1 'gi ji A iQ , I 1 N , ,D IE lim' 2232 21 53435335 ' EEZ Q a- i.1W5Q5f3siiei3i :E.rf""' "iii s, 223555 a may . ...Im ggglmw 13 RZ , pw.. 5151256 , IES yi 3 ii y rev za we EQ V53 5 3 g Y E 2 Mg.. . . Q Sling! Z gf W ff is 1 w i Charles WEEKS Bobby WHITE Judith WILDE Larry WELLING Dean WHITE Donna WILLIAMS Susan Bob WINEINGER WINTERS Jimmy Darla WORD WORKMAN Clyde Janet ZIMMERMAN ZIMMERMAN f sggg-.f.Js f , H aaa , I , A X ., , I y 5415? . x . 9' wi 1. ,N lkggiiiifizziii " "" 322222235 .-32 , VJ, UTZESYZQQ ' I 7 fi fzivzff i 34555 V ' ' fv I ' V. 4 ' :1 .I 1 .- ww , L ' :Q - '.2m: .5:-2.25: 5 'ZZ Lf 3 2 l 3 "3zi2fiZzQ25 Ii - .psf V im, www arise A2 P My 3 ,Z gimp qw ia was 1 ' ' if 4' f' . ..-:f::,.: far- 2 1:5 I wary 27 I :fr . sf r, Zlwifm 5? ..- .-:-' ' :I ..., .... . 3X,.r.mrr --'- .... 4, ,I G Y 149 555537 Eg? 'V rw . 5255: Ei. E5 S Zi? 'Fri 55 iii 'z ,.:,: VV H1 'S gi em -. sk 42 : Elf? 35:32 . 2211 Ib ,. . 4 vg fszf... E'E:Iesz:......, is wma zz. 1' W Q fr zpg, 1 .Q 2 A I EX W if fl? , H qeggrfifxf 2 E swggwx , 3 X2 2 in S X A 4 mga s wi. , 5 IX M H SW fi. . .L 4 U aw QI, ,M 5 -. fiffs Tzg i lglifiii w .Q.wj:g k zug35:4. ix .,i..,... Q 7 ,A aw ' ,Se fl 1 W2 Q . lr Y , ., I 1, Q55 F I 1 .N 222.22525 . .z . : i f ,EEZ , MXN '- -'-' 3 '. 'E - 3- Efffiifi ' 2 :hz as 2 U11 .Q J W ? 12? 2 i wkgg A432 W Q Q I 4 ga 12132 Q gy X 'Z Sigh " ri gi, aim sf 'S W2 Z li? -f'---: 21 QSM ' 'g.s.::' Q 'S' im 2 g2?..:- 1 , Sy ,H 8, 3 'I 5 lil il 11114 4 I ii ,R f ff X4 mi E i M Q5 48 f 3 f' i 'wr "M ilk H 3 rw 2 3 , A Qi ri H- M - -,.r.,,g,.:.L.. ..i,,:..., . Afsmzzzflii w fifiiizitiflzsi ,EE1??b.1::?4g f ' 'H ifi' - .7 :':.s: 1 - 3 ' warg H V W . , .i :-was? - fi- '4 - :Q :-1'-'51, ..'Z:.'--if-f5f::-:f:5.s.' 'eff-,, ..a:xzgfff -1- - W e wes-1 - X- Lawrence WEST Gay WHITE joe WOMACK Dorls WORTH Suzette YANCEY " Exif: ..,.:. ., ag M-2 Z ,:., , r,.. ...V Qgfmim, ,.... . Suas www W. 1 YA? ji if S ' ggi? 5' 'f is W V 5 X ge izzgifzwzfgi D X U l f is 25 z s Q: 4 Ni 35.13 Lv i .- ggi 13 L' 2 I egg X an ag? 5 y Q5 zz 5gg'i V 319935234 ,qiw wrifiytqg IIQUV5 V Q aa if . S 46' Q. 'wr .Q Nfl: ...... . My 2 ,is me aa? W Eliffl wig S. fl - im , 1- Patricia WEST Michael WHITE Candis WOOD Alron WRIGHT Ira YOUNG A f Sa y Q 336 gs ,gg :e I ' ai . Z.Si,r:3,QpSf?.i'g7 X : .,... if ' 1lE??""fiEE W ggwzfwi' Phillip. . WETHERBEE George WHITEHEAD Kay WOOD Don WRIGHT Tommy YOUNG WN.,i,,,,bw:w.Wmui.,3.r my.. samba "' x 4 :- me S 6 E 'A Q'-P , E gi E21 S " I -. ., M. - 2, I I .: I A r I4 Q . , 2 if I as ws ., 1 , f .. Y -21 ff f fW'miI:' :: mm? ...,. Vtzi., 'Ar --i-- I ffii g gi? A - if i A' - : Q wggiigg 'E H 5 ' gg? M V I Qgsgli gig -Wa will W .5 S5 1 Jyiiwwg ,Eg y fi -E Zi y 2 Q. El q at W5 2 Sm -is 5 Q., D 4? A Q 3 gk ' Wir! ,Q 4 . 5 5 f rib ,..: - Q- were warg Gfgrggg .- sawn.. ., M . wa si ...ll iam Q. yi llunior Year Highlighted b Ordering ewelry Juniors at Sandieland are offered a wide variety of op- portunities to show their talents. These opportunities are mostly administered in the form of tests. During the junior year the Diagnostic Arithmetic and English tests are adminis- tered to determine the need for the Advanced Arithmetic and Advanced English courses which are offered during the senior year. The Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test is given at the first of the yearg this test awards scholarships to juniors and seniors. In March interested juniors wishing to compete for scholarship honors take the, National Merit Scholarship Testg those making high grades on this test are offered a similar one their senior year. Members of the junior class are the only ones in Sandieland eligible for Boys and Girls State in Austin in the summer. Only juniors are allowed to compete for the honor of representing AHS as an American Field Exchange student for the full school year or the summer period. Those applying for the honor take an oral examina- tion in the fall and then required information about the four finalists is sent to the main office in New York where one might be chosen as an exchange student. Two of the junior class officers participated in the Queen's coronation as Prince and Princess of the junior class. Charles Ansley, president, and Sharon Price, vice-president, participated in the program this year. The total number of junior in 1961-62 was 544 with an approximately equal number of boys and girls. M. L. Matherly, junior class counselor, seems to be doing a little extra curricular counseling with junior student Sandy Hamilton. the pros and cons of the junior class curriculum are the 1961 officers Charles Ansley, presidentg Karen Rogers, vice- and Sharon Price, secretary. COLOR AND COMMOTION are created by the Golden Sandie Band at the football games. Billy Russell, an avid Sandie fan, supports his team colorfully and tunefully at the Sandie- Rebel game. Juniors Welcome Their Second Year Ginger AUSBURN Sue BAIN Alford BASS 22225 5 5 i 52 5? X zsfwqg ' i A Usswmsw affwwfw Carol AYERS Mary BAIRD joe BAT SON Clarence BACHER Leland BAKER Chuck BELL f , 1 U S JW: -: ta we r Yz isfiigsafezaalb fzgiws? M 1 2225325325 2 , .r .igggiega --,Q megg ' X at H? M i.7 ? e 54pi.:W?2'55'i ' in ,lv ? El:,Mwwk X 7 " A . if .E ' Y mf 3 at is it A 'zQ55L:fL5 z g A ' f 2 .1 E V H -er' . m s, 5 4 F F5 A 5 .12 , ef, QPU' .Si 5, ,E Qtr ,f 5 :-.: e sit 1 gif if Y ,g 3 6 Q is ' r Y 5 J ge ,. . NIU: hfff' X g ,N ,..... . ,V ,, if ssiggriefk 3 M :.. :- Ni Q - -. ,fiber '.'5f55S" iit' Y swxswrfvr-f ref wk ., ,sw r My eff Eff ja U " 55 John ABBOTT Kay ALLEN Juanita ANDERSON Mary BAHM Steve BANDY james BERRYMAN ig? , A Qgemyere if , ' www gm W ggi ga it 1 1 A 1 Q r 1 sv M grew we Q? 3 my If W, 4 xi .iw E r if -'-'- 3 L an i ,i,,.,, li 'L ' :fi I ...gi A A I E My as ,- .- ' r M fg fi? 4 5 games- V -if , mn-,qu Www 1:,ip:g?g. gd ,aw X 1 't"" ' is - we ' mf1,.Qf?'Qe', . rr ' 1,-q,::: 2 A 152 v we X sf sv 3129:--2 .- igagsf ff 1 " if , 5,l.',5 .1 K 's Eff? 115515 ,. 5 ubzaz k , 5:5 6, X N 2' .w as 4 r. msg? ,3 Q QQ pw 5 l .V Q . 8 52 ,P wi xr 3, 4 X 3 R is 3 1 iwf' Diane ADAMS Don ALEXANDER Charles ANSLEY Larry BAGGET Pam BANDY Phil BICKERSTAFE ww W f-.fr-':: V .H 54 me t N R Q an it Qggifvi grime 2' wfgw .rv , Q www . rite-we gn Agfa - .... i . f N55 4 J mf? A , 1,754.7 ff? .s5' .'.-iii 'V f fkliif? Lid? ff A Z,:'j:g' i??f A in :iv I H 3:15-. 5 J ' at 4 5,33-si:,-:,:Q:':::'.EE:g' ' km s e lif , jf W5 i f 7 i f U 1 X it if ... M. 'Y Larry ADAMS Rusty ALEXANDER Larry ASHPAUGH Gene BAILEY janet BARKLEY Ron BIDDULPH , ' I wr swfsiif, 2255 A r .ff Q- t V 4 A It Bm-S ,f - 1: 3iEs::'.1:w-: bfi as . . , az.: .- 1 ff, ' ' wi ' at e te X gaggggg 2 f ,am-wg, .5 rw , U' We? .21E53':" if 4 - 'wsu W ws, QW K. i QUE' X: 5 XY at 4- 7f5'vgig,' ' .. ..,,r.,.,.,y::,.,, vs, w:,,A.:t,i:f .2 Dave ALLEN David ALSTON Lon ATKIN Perry BAILEY Barbara BARRETT Barbara BIRDWE ' Q fm Ji m Wifwiwffi wffmt 'f ai . H-elif . ,-fg.::.-:- " warm - z f -ff- ami :ref - -'Z ':vif:i. ' af - W: I -'PQY3 . VW9 - 11: we L wifi. f 'vfax ': , new 5, get -.- - 2 ..-. r - ef A ri m 4? :fa A at A 4 ii 5 mix . "AT L .VG "Yi V W f Q Q ag, k Q 32 . . I ..! ,1 'PTP f .. up t r A 'avr ' EMWMFQAQEL N-11'i"Y'ii ,,., be 'kiwi XX? X ii ' 5' trawl , ..... in ff . ..,.,.,, UgzY'i'T 5352? ' 5 v gww-, is 4 he v Q4 it V K. -: V . Maya. jf at-W . ,N fsfigepeg D . 1 rm , ' 5, gig 3 1 Q 52 ft 5 1 my Q U, M y lm , ,, , 't y? WX 5 2 if 325522 ,,,A , Ji -5 ik jwffq :Z- ag if QE 3 mem 4 v QR .1 Fi Q A , ,,., 5 if , e , -'-25-gygggg'-1-:. W I V W SH ..'?i1?f'2Sf 5 5, 22:1 ,.'.L -, -"' ' A 7 . srmgziil-lwie ' :-1 fS?E252aggz1,3iw Y" '-if 1 " R gQ5k?i' i5,fv 4 :f l W .. , r. 'im l 4 4 'QQ di' Z 7 x i f. J.. fy ' 1 F .-..., Fred BLACK Ray BOWEN Bill BROWN Sharon BUFFINGTON BURGAN BURKS Doug Lynda JOE BURTON CAIN CANDELARIO jackie Richard TONY CARTER CARTER CASTILLO it , , K1 if -V ....... .: nr.. 7 H, .5:,5.:1.::.i:, , ,EJ .: -:,:- -a as Maw? ma ef' get Q , '5 --IW' """' ' iviiesizii M3235 , WEL. A ' ., A Lf 1' nz ,gamer mw?5 M z1,. -'iBE,Q.af3:irryf',r me 1 wf im wg, ,Zi ,rsh Q -,mu gi in :ri mai. ,,.. z fn' -lg ,.::,.H , Q , if? ,, ,Ax at in ii? K fi, if: 1 Q: . A 1535 1 4 2E..fI I :-,' 'I 2": 1' Effie Donna BONER Tommy BRADSHAW Robers BROWN Mike BURNS Gloria CARNES Larry CASTLE is zj. ' A '4 2:52 .a Q rg-fgg.-2-:5 ? ,W gg E Q it 14,4 5 DA Egg Eg if 2 YE ., .. f3?1fz:' Qzmig 1:: ::,5g 'i 1 - 3 "gi gif? if ,i 5212 . :EEZEE L: 7 W we ,filing as Q W,5QgEm,?S3ifwf.1,. Karen BORER Betty BREWER Sue BROWN Dennis BURROR Phyliss CAROSELLI Evelyn CHAMBERS awgazwmb MWA , mf, IWW, W V, .. .... , .,.,..,.., V ,.,.,., , .. V , '--" Q ' -'-"L'-' " """ ' . U I ' sa, . . ff? --If-12231 A M I ' 'r1sz:,:a:a:Ei '1 -' ' rig f ' -. ff.. :s:f,5:5f "2.: ,, . 2 55.22524 Q zz? ' , -If:-252 2 f asf? 'g J . . ' . -f -1' , ..,,., .... ,We NSD rg w r ,ww ., S Q Qrmlgv rr , 77 . ..1..mi., vp ' I i ff- - A 552, ,, 1 SY A f- sf:.:1v:::f.:.., , -5-EI' W? P , I A ' ' - A 553353 I gldigfgigj igg 3:52 5.5:-9 rg. 3 wi 35.25 5 I im ws: lv - aw 'W im :' .a :. 5-1.5 A gms., , M m Tiigwilgsfirm , V .. ff.: m5fP5i.,'.3f, .W..:.f. ,-W... N , g55?2 ggM 5'3i:7:af M Q Q his 53.5 Ein M Wie I la w I I ff ' :ff-wrarsgmhfzfyr as Ji 4 4 , x Q ' if E ' 52 s I N , A A fi' r' X I 2 sv ar , N" , 5 2 Wma r z fsufim ggguyw Jay CHAMBLISS joe COLCHASURE Beverly COX Carla DAVIS Bobby DAWSON Dan DOXVIS W wwwgws xs gmsszw U ' Wgmir wsu v ,g .:::, 2 ifwm l , . x l -: H f A L . ,: -. :.. .x.,g,. ig 5 Q S ff if Ne fy W vi ,igkgg - Swings, E25 5 P a E m N V , 5 52-were F I. as ii .9 af l 3 f I " -':2?r : -' I W 4 li Z' mwaggsgf 1 A ge gn an Qfggggzgii- www. wg 1 V fs: : fi- f':'.2"f D Z' F fimisim. vw , avlium T Mmsawf ff ,Q 5, I. fi is s D 4 2 we 7, .X y X Y ,I .2 W4 3 Q WR I as 55 Y YQ 4, 'f 'I . ,,,,. XN, mac i l is gawk rr .: g., I ., , .,.,. , M , .5559 f, rigi iieffikii A mil :,,s5a,ae-.,:::"':,:: --- sr. ' iigw , Z-Q 5 fni X l if X sw 3 E 2 I S t P wi ' A- . W 2EPfgji3msff'I'b"' Pam CHAPMAN Tommy COLE Bobby COX Carlton DAVIS Glen DEAVER Margaret DUKE Don CI-IENNAULT Barbara COLEMAN Carol CRAIGHEAD Clifford DAVIS Judith DEEDS Ester DUNCAN r f'.':s1?'-'f:? wilnsifly. A . .,.. . -. ff ' A 4 NM few? X 'I ix .if Q14 'fg1h,,Q+ 3,5 i 1.4. 5 is , Dudley CHEWNIN G Pam COLTHARD Bob CROWLEY Don DAVIS Pam DIAL Sam DUNN ew 42 :wg iw I 1 w a gg i gag 2 2 ,rf Q .E W Q 4 A w l X as 5 5 X f, '35-is I , A f +2 ' fi l f wt v ,A X, ,Q Laura CHEYNE Lynette CONLEY jim CU LTRA Janice DAVIS Robert DABBINS Margaret DUPREE ---'- wha- ' ' .,.,.,.:p.:f:.7:.:r..:- -':.::-:I-6:53 .. , 1-5- , a,, .Q . A iii: 1251 if 'z W 1 'S w I K gre ern, misses xwr, ,, 5 1 Q 4 L 9' ",v55'Eil if 3 J, T B if Q Qi .V ... ga, , 53 -.:,::m:,..f::. W Lf, g R? rf air QMEQ 'Y ff N Yi N f Y da icy? 'S S wig I -W rg., a..rMW,. 4. 2wg3w2:i:,i'g wbs'3?4zJf"- H 3 New .. , H iya- ' 1 5,9 ' vs 4 W s Q E ggi? Q I exam ' Teil QM U .,,..,. iw :, f .S is ' X 'I' :Q 'wil 5153? . K i Mi 5 gg g b. z fri is E 5 5 2 "I': .,',., 3535 .:---, A3214 wwmga '7::.:: ::5Eg:gf2f ' A -1:-::' ..g:.:- E fu H 2555 M' ra - , ,Q ggi? g f A 2525 5 3 W t N fig W 3 I ig S 3 I 5? 3 -if:2.sgf:: gm .: , K: 5 Q fm LQ If 1 IAN I 1 A gg-,. 5 -f if ' f 3 IZ E: X., :germ wgz gmmyg N , , Q . T? Q I If Q Q 2 X s rg ,Q 2 fu is 4 1. 1 -.la E SM my I wg 5 A 'I 4 Su if QQ 2 ' . Y ggi ii if QL if gb 53 vig 1 Q 'eg 5 I 3 4 5 "" : .si :-I ' .::::sf::.- 'H z, S7S7'3i?. Q -'MT ..,..,..,. 1 M, ,.... 5 . U t 5 --AA ' .- -:a:a.s4a::::'a:s:g2 -'-- 1 -'g-g:- s 5-5---:f-'::,,,:f a.,, I : Q 2:3523 ,. Ir., i 214112, .fi -, .-1,5 2?5LIf:':' , siiin www, .-123:-252:-.2-'I'-.:,:, 'f ----.-- 2r???4's2v Swim --'-- 2 fair QDIYWQ , WT A .,., .,.,..,. , 3 I E John CLEGG Eddie COOPER Kenneth CUSICK Danley CHARLES Marrha DONELSON Carlton DUPRIST asf 1-QSGJQLSESE "fi - r,J5m',w,w.w Gilbert COATS Lvis CORTEZ Bill DAVIDSON John DAVENPORT John DOUGAN Margie DYER I ' . 1 -f ' Wiifsk f w I X 1 nfssmgwaezvgwswZfffsgisffsmsaz. - - s 5 2 I I ,, ..,.. X S I , sw f v . A Q A I gran- I 'H g 5937553595 E ' : A ' in 4 ' ' - j,::L?r we: U I fgg . Wffii QF " , ' Y .--- -A iw 1 A 1 - ., , Y I :ff 3 W-' 'L W 5 I , A A ' .,,aV A I ' -f in fri? 1. I S I f ggi '5' ' 4- w 4 Q, V ' - ' 4 ae f V .:,,:1'Ig:.,.,- J I ' ' I nv " fir, ,:xg,.4 A A if ' ' 4' ww, f W me? 111 , sfifzgw, . . .. Q,.gfrg:?'5'f25fnf ' :?ggi? wr:4,,,,vif - sa . aw 5 My , W' 5 A f gggg l hsr X, 4 , 5 ,wffk ' I If ' "wif ' iefraasgwsw yg w sgwr I , i l .,.Z -5-E: , ,,,, -' W ii , , A, I ,... Ir , -'G' I . -5' Q V A 5555, . A I 5 ' QI if K A, I H x K 541' Jjrz. , he I 1 - 9. y 'Q Irijfwf. , ' - fm.. ' 'ww' 1 :I-'Inj fg W 2 , e I, - ,Fifi Jfif if ly n gf U ' X33 W - a K :4 i f I WF I ree. A ' 4 if - A ' vim rf- A I f I H Q, ' . ' 'Q aj is 154 5- --"' t -. lfwfagei ' i5l:g'a1g. - ,qw 1 Tfgi amggfaz :yy www I' I were ,wat ww. A aw f ,mini -. 24:1 tt2aQ?wt.fagiw:'ff' , ' extant 9 ' ' fee! 'felt-, wQLL kw, 5 'at'-:.f:?E.'-'a 1 A 1 ' it Nz if V 'Mft 3 1 if ' - A A kwigjiq? ' ,fz'fM g f' , ' iiffliaiffgf ' I r ,. ' L a 2 928525221413 , , W -' it vw illerwavi, M ,x'zwmQw U tzwmtz aqmwtmk Q yitvgtkww it iamqi 23 Qsiyffewf A A '-.-1: ,WMM - ' Q EXERCISING HER RIGHTS as a citizen of Sandieland, jane Schorlemer casts her vote in an all-school election. The polls are run in Robert DYER Jan ELKINS Michael EVANS Judy EEEERMAN Loyd FRASER Phill GARCIA Cecelia EATON Sandra ELLIS Darlene FALK Donna .FERGUSON Larry FROELICH Ken GARLAND KQQ5 haf7Q 1H93z ' i ' 7"Q'QVis ' 521191 , A 2 aw-M 252152223 ivggi i .lp . 1 M wha new . t, Mgt UW, tw, Meant 0 ,U . U ,. ,U ,E ,M ., 2 NNW, we . .. ibwelgf 1 7 QW'-,tw, 1 5 np. N it: 'H ' - if W an , 1 iii lg Q22 Un it all -, W. , L, my E Y t 23 t 'fi ,,, , at eg, X 2? I Y wa , we ca, ,giftagilw Lsggxtk , F ,.lb W . , LLZWQ U dk? I I I ,,.i. . t " ,T- 0 ,110.3 I . 'xtiiqzlgv at K, " e G X-"4,.X . emu' W rftitlifip- g Ri . ,Wa i -' WW 1 A nf J' 'S I .- ' . 1 Y ,sa Wx? , wtf' Earl EDER Donald ELWELL Carol EANN IN Margaret FERRELL Francis FULLER Dora GARNER the same manner as those in our state and national elections. Stephen I ESTRADA Carla FARNSWORTH Monty EICKE Juniors Anticipate Top '63 Positions Cathy FOUST J udy GARCIA Barry GATHRIGHT Barbara .lack FLEISCHER FOGL15 Billy .I09 GAMBLIN GARCIA Nancy Anita GARNER GARRISON Ernest FINNEY Rheager EUGUA Gloria GARNER '- Ei Qi 23 515453 I Eng af , , rpg, 1' Mlm. ,.fz,,pt,,tf,tf V W jizliais Whit .r,' V ' .ur ",' V u ' ytac 1 'e ' E , E " , i',t : ..,. 5 Z: K i'iV QW, J ,I 1,55 I 25 , V 7 Y - 1 it 1 e'ae 151- M351 :2iZ?E1fM'ii K ' ' 'MQ I f , - Wh'f L ' 'lktlkil W M -ri, t..- , ' - - X W? ,ngsiwa ee? if 5 tg 4 . e x if -3 avr ggi "QV I, ..,. t -, S , ., . . W , . - ..M:3 I biz, A . 4, .. was was R zijg tw ' 4 , ' I' A 'f if' iw-1 We n t z , if Y K ZJTQNEQ ' W gg ig: Q ,gf , G17 fn it 1, , it ,W-WAT W L -:szfj f-g f fl qt? ,3W , 't w' ., . H ' ' 'T' it I L 1 I 1 ' 'T '-' ZA' hw ,, H, 78, , , Wnxgst 'lsi ee'l 4 Q B t 4 E it A I 'i s' ifffsf? U -- -:'ft3.:: , W- no I w a 21. K, s fl' ' '-v ilfillei -. 4 m. lx Q 1 V55 Wes ky 1, 1 N A 155 I , H -.1 fy G "LOOKS PRETTY BAD" says Charles Hohmann, left, to Lawrence Richardson. The boys are working on an automobile motor in Auto Mechanics, one of the industrial courses offered toeboys. Junior Class Eleets Ansley President Janice GOULDY jean GREEN Helen HALL Glynda GRAGG Linda GREEK Sherran HALL S. T. GRAHAM Reggie - GRIMES Bill HAMILTON F A V , A ' " Ls H: ca-:V-' I 0 'f' sf ' We '?Lw"z: ,M It, . Czar- 'Y 'W ifffv' ' A f: E. 1 " --.- I III Viffsffl, CTS Us E I W 222' fam .I . ?i 'Y if i I I tm ww: is ggvggwi msg ,. If ' V iifzffeiafwf . MMIII I I ,I,,fg,m x "c' I f A 'Q ami , I if -1 iff: 2 v I ' , W wsssrssggigg w m awww, -rl -' Wi gif . W Ni I.-:: " , . , 2. ..,.-.,., , ,Ie 8 K K If :2fEE:"' f i. -I 'ky V Ii-aff: " sfbs-1355 0 Sf I ' U13 shew' 1 :ga s 2? k,M'E'w'f I vzmg xs ' l if I I 1 1 5 I if Q MSEJIIIM A 'f?X',,Ig my :t.g..,tImI Bob GEISER Karen GILMORE Angie GONZALES Hallie GRANT Gary GROOM Sandy HAMILTON Q My ' msg ? Ricky GERKIN Leslie GODFREY Gloria GONZALES Danny GRAVES Carlene HALE jim HANSON 2 aw I FF ,Wy , 4 A IxiIss,,x I I,-5 Larry GIBBINS Richard GODFREY jane GOODNER Joy Lynn GARY Diane HAGEMAN Martha HARE Z Q i is tI5iIzgeg S.s I 1 fE3"Siy5g4Xt f,fw if 2 QI his hfwglff Karen GIBSON Tony GOMEZ Linda GOR DPN Laurie GRAY Carol HALL john HAROLD ,Q ,, I I li? A I I I 2. QI I A 4? xv- ,f ff Q ws U yy wg, is was was Q MMIII Iwwgy ,I I It WWIIIQI 'I 2 2+ ,S Y X Z wk Q SEN: iii' ' WQTE9 1 212' far - mrewqw Six , A I sIIp:i,II A was fiffwiii, st - :g,:?:::ef: .533 an Q J V H A .,y1U :+I. '- - ' .a::: sem I : -,gy Q I aw Qi I .M ai is g is " '-'4: " - I A ,- " I .. . ,... I ' A M " - e ---- - I 4 . 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A ..,. ., E52 3155 rf was 7 ., Em fsfzwags g " K fssfzzswf Qfasxfwis :iii :,2-- ft-155612, ,SBSH-. Wmhiiza vwlwsq , Siffkawii' wwf? 221 5 Vw 3 ' 3 '- "EI:-s-'22 W 'MV' silfjffggilgff 5, 1- afisgsiifi - Q sw Va A 1 2, 23:2-gif' I 5353255653Zsfiezliefigfimiigwiiisfras 1:-5 xilkfffwlivii 1 :X M "2 ' " - Charlotte HARP John HATHAWAY joyse H ELTON rc David HARRIS Neal HAWAY Barbara HENDRICKSON Kay HILLIN Ronald HOOKS Eloise HURTADO Lynda HARRIS Vandon HAWKINS Gary HENNING Wendell HILTON john HOOLEY Bonita HUTCHISON 1 Q J iifg-axial? I , ."f'::iE1,.. ':.--Eg'l2,43.If:,.. -' ' "frv1:,,w 1Jizqf,,,M .- Q NEB 1 Q is va E' Wg? ,.., -- QW' Q . V, ima, NBL 53:1 .',' 'WSJ 1 E? in , r my 5 Q .Em .c ,.- W., , W6 gr-,mm ASM-sr Mil? ' . - gasp 1 Wfynona HARRIS Mary HAWKS Jimmy HENRY Bill HIRSCH Ronald HORN jack JACKSON .aw wm a J . Wa- A Y , N , 'TZZQQLQ L jg ur.4,g', . 1 1 x X I Tami I ' I 3, , Q, aa Gail HARSCH Alvie HAYNES David HERNANDEZ Lavada I-IOCUTT Doyle HOWARD Nancy JACKSON ,' 1 Q ..,. , -I ., ti ' gwglaasfe XSS 1 Q, - i i: Iggy 1 : ,wmmfl gggwwmzwmgws K 1 ,, .U 4 , fm .E VMI! .f V 1 5lQ3fi S5ilQ"1, 1 M X 2 Q SS bg J 4 , , ,ws ,lf Saws sim s fra mga ffgf-m, gsifa U Xp Q .1 3 XX wg? 'Z g .v an 2 N , , Mary HARVEY jane HEARD Judy HERRINGTON Walter HODGES Mary HUDGINS jimmy JAMES W Nwswwww gl w Wwsffffiiu M ' 2222221211111 1, A 2. ,.,,, , ELA. we , N A I J 1 f ff A ' ggp V1 . J .g . 3,1 , il lsiif ', .1 . , 21122, 1, :"': :- SQL , - - -ff' f - Qwwzaa i W ., my-W, ,, as 2' afsifssaiiwiie .... A, iyiggggg I, - " ' .. :WWE M, 5521312 hmm -. amiga 'fungi X D ,H , Jw' '2:-2- - 2- , Q: gas E1 Q3 3 Y ni 4 I 'L ge H a Q, S I 1 i , Q 4 at I L23 l we NYE 2' QE K 1 1 ' EY f 1 1.:Ef:E:,5szfs:2f:::sf.:f.:1::':H.: whim 11'swaeQm 5g : MWm ,, --1 wg ms, :EQQEES -'-f B 1 5'1 ?'3Ns'11 , 3 a 3 MT HLWW ' ' 157 Mi' " tw 12 fm 1' AZN 5314 il 33 Y Q A M ,gsv fn 1 as " , . A 3132 1 Engl 231 " Z' , L ffffr W' 44149 A We-"1 ,11- 2 fl "ff 5?- fg Q Q L,3s5s .,,a,.- A wi is 529 , r Q E , 2 'wi again.: , 2 If Y' X i 1 Ei 5 Q I X If JS ary. 1 vga , , ,R new wqvelxwgpzaawk-le, ,ww 1 ' Ms W2 A mmm .A as gmgolii .4 9' glggwrssa .24 Em- :wg Q ,5 sa , as ,K Mfg , , W asf A 24? 55 9: I as. v asf.. WN : J Lx, 1 , ,, ,....,.. .. Q 5, sa? I ..,..,. 3 .515 4 55335 25355 ffigss l " f if t gg i stgffx 55255 .... , ' , " 35533 12 W : 2 1: - ,g W .. wma X sway-:A I"'EfE'::-. bf Q A-vselg mr, acl ..,.. N am .. ,, vw f .gzziifg -se f..-f a 6523! E M . . 1. , .. may 'V ' mfr:fZ?5?kiQSS5'? 29551 siqffzfml :I 651 Nh 535' 5 -- Www was ' 3 .: :- ' Z ' dw g ? hmlfg35I' .:::2 if I Barbara HASELBY Many HEARNE JOY HICKOX Brenda HOGAN Linda HUFFAKER Sandra JARGENSON ,ws P' , wa w 1333 Qgfg v- - 5432553 :W QENYMJQ gf, gm :X ww 3 3 X Q' 94422355 tw Hogg , I is s 'I r Q A If r ls. gg...,,Q ,.,. , Sxaqfbzfk 1,32 2436: - Q it Q rf iii 2 5 :gQ:g..f.zv y Y: ,I ' Qs my sszs g sy j .252 J t sgxszst, I. 3 IU Q 5 , It fa. 2 iii-sf 2 X X w ill R as , 5 333 553, Q 833395 r .V Qing , ww J ' 2'i"::5s,:f?2i 2::s,:f:Kg1Jh I -, A f.. -it - :, y --a:5::,E::s.f. st 4 'rin Q fisizsii sy Lgg, 3 , , S26 GQ L. 4, 92, X A-Sf E wg 2 IKE 'lf MJ 333 sg 3 ,ii L If 23. is Judith JENKINS Ben JONES Jimmy JONES Jimmy KELLER Johnny KICINSKI To mmy LADEHOEE James JETT Carolyn JONES June JONES Judson KENDRICK Johnny KING Dickie LAFA VERS Suzanne JOHN Caroll JONES Priscilla KAHL Gary KENNEDY Barbara KIRKLAND Richard LAMBERT tzggswigibjfgw w '-r w rvzggsz 1.2: gmx D D M fm eww wfwmm,-s.Lsfm. , , 4'4 " 'i5 f31fg5: ts?mgii" 634 E Us X its is f2iZle,qZ25?n'i WW' Q rm, ,mss,,,,, sexgngwgwwvi ' ---- ' 35 I 37 K I U ' ' Y , 1 I 535:32 .. sisifjfrr is 5w5QW'iZa3 EYES? iw -- WH I in .ixsssfiifhi W'3'fff . , Z ,iiiv, J S 'E G . '51 is in W rm Q y ? 77 I 2, x is V E v Qiig :Evasive aww: my .msg .z ..,....: ... , . , is .,. sn- .. 552 ' mm fqyizfzf 53353 22539 sry WZ I I is Q I ,rf 2 if S ' YJ' if yt 36152422 af Q 55 5 2, is D at " y. wilx, V'P1i "ii'. : -. : i iiillif A Me Q 2 3 4249 t, X 'Q tt si I it E5 'FI Q 1.55.5 .1f:g:4:,., J . M : ,..:gsg.. xt, , , ?Q3f4?'2P9'. l':: ' bmi 'ex Germs, M229 5 -:::5,::,::, ::.:er.:,:::., f p gsw 5 as W 554, ,. .... . ' r fa ,WE ME K li? mg X I ggwmm 2 I 255 5 2 E Q, 2 -- 'H 3 tssizv msftg wf 55-W Q aw g n, if? irg5i:'-'- Ev w if ' Bw , , . ""' Z, 'LE fs . I A sf 53535 sf 2- gig, jiri -:Eames I 1 I f -ai . H . E., :,E. f .. ,E , sigiiwvsmw' fz ,V :grand f Z J' tw , I fries. 1 ,. Q35 ww - "Is l , Q3 it 35 , Llnw ww . W g 2,159 Q ..,,,. -I :.ia:'E: ' iii? J: 2552? 31 f M, Q 4 3 g KH, gg W is gg X Q is Y g tx Ks ,Q E 52 X kg' 2 2 I Q- if av 65 2 IHA 2. I Q2 2 L 2 f if r w Z2 i 'QI sri? i 72' Iigtgi 3 v11?Ei,gg1m2ig,g,gsQ:1.s K 4' ,Q H354 'lf If 1- ' z . ' ""': A ' ' fegfs rw : ,J L 1-.' '-LN A--" -.,.14:..-.EhEsE:-.-In 2. Jbxfii ?,Si?fZ'65r - , X is 0 M W .sawn Q w,,zwM'.m w :,:m,,swQisi'2: Carole JOHNS Danny JONES Trenton KAHLMAN Alan KENT Betty KLIGMAN Diane LANDON : .:.-:.,:.:.:5,.5 X32 Wa 'I' '5' 49533575 -1 :sg is 1. If ' ' id 5 f 'f ' a ., 4 we Q J it 5 , I 4: Q' y - :- im ,mff J ,gf ,Q Q 4 HM " WEGA 4 .H 3 1 . is 83 IG was T35 xv .. ,.,, Ls' Z4 :Ej: i5i5E- ' ' : X E ' sr . -11. Diane JOHNSON Dennis JONES Ross KEESIE Jerald KING Stanley KLISPIR Lana LANDRETH g- ..... to I1 si f gags ff gm it W L s ' X K MWB M.i, 2 7 2U 2gvff'?Wi5f:h,-f ,gm is L, 552333: fe r .WH .ww I. , 1 Li' M S 4 L ' shin . is1Hfzwgszmaarmzzssswww: " ,mi Kay JOHNSON Donna JONES Sue KEEVER Edward KING John KNIGHTSTEP Tom LANE V ' f ':,,g1'f:ygf: Laing :iz 'ygvggmiii ' ' " Yi I J ' "'4-ggi ggi? sisiiizfim .. : Simi 1.41 ' S M M , " "-'- H wifi. r- - U as I W . i I S 'rijg I , wt ww, 7' ZETSQUW. ' 4 3 H "rein H i' I wfmfszsw-.:2,,f"' wsc s v X 2 Q sz if I I I 5 gg N 9 tim if ta EN I '12-'Z r-1 2' zzi 'Sm ' it t 1-1 'Kim tt L1 Y if 1' Thomas JOHNSON Gelrka JONES Buzzy KEILMAN Becky KINCAID Arnold KNOX 158 :fig M35 4 I -i' , , A ' .gf i ,E P .Ii ef 2 J 1 13245-9-'?IL f x.fWQ.Ww-M''Hmm' qw: fi: if ' i jji f: ' is my 5 5 1 Y , W sg To ,Aw 5 el .ryhixii fl' I lying W LY . it in arg -ff ' , .Ffh Q, 55? Jim LANGFORD Charles LEE Lana LIEDTKE Don LOGAN El Ray LOYD Altalona MAHAF FEE ., 5- Q Y E 5,2gsw,:wz, if ,r,w.m,H. lv wwifiilf 6 2' .. N . f ar is X 3 ,gg Q3-A I , 31? mayb f' W 33:55 - 5 if , A r w . sv . : ' Marcus LARSON Mary LEE Patsy LILL Peggy LOKEY Shirley LUCERO Charlie MAHAFFEY ,.:., ., awp Sw Sai 3 'S wie msg at 2 w as-,viii 4... N2 2 - gm ww ,I N A, QM. 'mia " Henna 5- mgr Hififffz sw , ,,.. v 1 z, r : y ifmfr 4 :1 4 5 . f 5 ' 1' ' i 515255- ?iE2'r.:'.i2ii 1' wwf A. 'L 1 fifl .. Bobbie LAWRANCE Pani LEGG Judy LILLY Carolyn LONGWELL Berry LUCUS jerry MAIN fr, .Q W - ......, Magis :- , .,., 2 M, Is- f .raw-'f rsmgvzgzzf Sl W, qw Q me-?S::S.ff . 5 , ,Q E. is V. iv sg P r Z X if 5 5 Q 3 , 4 H , W Y X X 9 me ' z??v52,,.f.2:44ffi yt H gwhgm 4 gg. ab Q R 3, rr S Dr 1 X A4 .Q T we 4' 1' 5-5: 5 fe Neg 5 ..,. . V,,b 55523 5 is is : Iii "" I 1 555 , Q53 Sig gf Q if g X E 4 Xsflii r X23 Qi " fl F ri ..,. gp, if . .., .. .... gum ,, U3 , 'Q 1 'ii K X ' . 1 S f Larry LAWRANCE Barbara LESTER Earl LIVILY Leonardo LOPEZ Clara LUNSFORD Ruth MALDONADO Rei , .... 1 as-ga: 1 Q .mr gemm - f ..., niiim :fu :fri Lggg f :E1:E:I5? - . ..-5252, 52:73.-5a.Q W, . 5522 H ' .. .. , ., 4. 5 1. , . M ,.: f-:mir .:-::r:'e'5:-are ez ' ,.: rv . iz -r --.: . H r svirgflff 5 .mr . , mm-w fl Q q A .2 F is Qi? W N5 ,. .pg . . N 5 ez? 4 .4,:5r. .5 gsm any-4:'iZgf':'eluMi3fim'4 ' iwmir 2- Lariiifl 'iQ'3x1i?7fvi21U. LVM 1' - f Mm Q.. A 159 CHOOSING A RING is an important de- cision for nearly every junior. Gaylou Cas- stevens ponders her choice. The juniors order their class rings in the spring and receive them in the fall. Juniors Improve lass Victor Yell Connie Sherry LOVE LOW Erie Ted MADSEN MAHAFFAY Linda Gary MANNING MARCUM Patricia LOPEZ Sally LYNCH janice MALSON 'Q 'L wise we 221255 f" X Wigs vi gil f 1 1. f Wfeor I es,-.,: N5 f , il . V P55 ss.: f, '. 52 .. . ,.s:'-I-I-I-'22 2' 9 2 Y' 5523 ?.JSW'h.si4 'ffri iiiif ' 'Teil E-3 52525 5-YrPS.::s:3" 4 5535 gg gggii .: .3.:.f: f' .gg .-.. .... ., : . lg egijgeyrgr- ,. . Vw .g if- .:" 2' Q. V 1.' 3gf Mzg :i122r.: ' V, . alia we re ,Q Q W-SU?-'-rw . ' iiwdillffimi' " fm, :gQg::a, ga- I : 5Ei3QQi5 '2a::f,Lf- g ilzffnw he . W yi' f' f ' V zx :gwQ""ii5 'iidlfsl-.1 3 "-21 . ' - fy I' z, 1, i, fXf:: ?fr253:.414'frZ: 3 ' - -r . . f,fffv-11-,i, filfif I' 2:4 5, 'W f Sw im. -YS U HER ROYAL HIGHNESS, Queen Michele of the house of LaMarca waits just outside the auditorium for her coronation to begin. Gelika jones and Beverly Webster help her secure her train in place. Juniors Preserve Tradition of AHS Sheila Hal Sandra MILLS MINER MINOR Albert Frances Gary IVIOLINE MONTAYA MOORE Kay Carolyn 101111 MORTIMER MOUNTS MOURER asia' 'Q ,: .,..,.,.,...... , ,.:.. 5 iq 555, ,..g,:E" 'w5 351212 www w,fZ4wv- fmsfii I Q as 5 MW as 9 81' i V 5 I sf LY 2 L' Ki: " Ii X I E K ii 555292553 Q me . Q , M , ,Q G' 8 a t X i iii I S sw 5, ff it 4, fic" liege : 5 ' -I ggagig t -Q. ergbwism eight .. .: 5.94 1, . . wah., ..... , sm-.MW M 2 :gi SW, ...,. ..., : .... f W ,L I fy Mg 1 1 ret 1 5 525553552123 2 ---e- f ssi ' tam. 1- ..r...: t .-, ,Him news 'qi .ww 'g 3 5: sam me W -f '.'. 2 1' armies: 5552255 ..:z :E-g:,g5.:: ::2g:.,. . : :-2 : ,5- weiliggwf I 2 5 aa 5 if QA ff , E fr 3 5 MQW ,, , Si? time . wie' W 5155 ' W 1 Ear: zz? WYE 1,-af. vehement ,W-wgmez :.: , . merits, we 84.552 iii? 553355 gi,-fb I as 31 22355 if I fa v 1 ii? Q 52 I 2:1255 i as-:east fzlfgifi lei V I ?..:..,::i: MM gram ii I? 'X V E A z r Q Q K I as S J ., W Quia V if I ggi ws z,,1:isZ?:L an 4:1 Mike MARSH J Udy MATLOCK Carol MERCHANT Jane MINTON Jim MOORE Mike MULLINS are ,Awww ..,... . ., ........., 4 Er, A wmsti gmt: 51:2 M 1, -:'.:'::..5: begfwzzw' ' ,iw F .,,.,. ,z ,. . ,.,,,ma 3 .f -:lgzf-I -:.f?z:'-',..-s1-2- : W " ' ' , K ef, sy gg ., 'X 13, V557 3555535 1 Tony MARSH jo Gene MATSON Drena METZ john MITCHELL Monty MOORE Bob MUNN X 117: - I . ' Q PH rbSyi..?f ' ?91Qgga3 Qggywbw is gf it I iaftf sZQ ..,vgi Q 3 I if 5 s i 3 ,Q ' ' 1 ' ., ,.,. if :Mr sri? as ' 552533 55 55 5535? W ,. 4, A - was fine sse? vi' 52 , .. L3 gfgy bi f f Q 23 7- .- .:'-I4:- E W9'M'm' Hfh-, I'i'..-..::'.t: .:. awww '-1: W-'A uw? E: U e2'm .. " 15525742 I 55 we 6 W P5512, , W ? Eiga? l- at 5 - , , 1 y 'yi ,: : .:f?5'g:2ea-2- f .. me .e.aa.,'f.a:5,.f ,,3 :a1,: 5:fs- , 'v t em I I 4 if AQ, : ' sf ,mp :w:::f.:..:.1 ..,,:- ----f , , V 15:-- :-' ff- f' ' 'J P ' V V .a11f:H545:a'!-. 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':E2 5 .gpg 3.54 , 33 ul E I wg 2 , 1 x is! fi as Q in 2 wi Ssfagsiw W . . , fit fag: 4 fix --1 Patsy MARTIN James MEAD Lisa MILLER Marsha MITCHELL Becky MORRIS Margaret MURPHY 1- :E - 15:5-' ii? 25553 322353 zaiiia 'Tlff ??:f?:,f - :ww e we 55 :s 5- V 3 'E':.'z:'1:: af rwwewsmmk ,Q is X -Y 4 web vw +3 W Rs' Q5 X is I wx -. 5 , W W e aff Q 'Q if L if I 1 W Ea i s I ,. A W A 2 .a ,:g- - L. M .H .I-.sv f Ri ta MARTIN Mary MELTON Phillip MILLER Mark MCAD Bobbye MORRIS Martha MCA DOO 55Si5??55iW?t'f . is I. wiwwffii '2 - : : we Imam F as ze 5355535522 "" ""'- 2 rwagf e igx ,,.f,?, r F32 R If A gaffh 55 12:3 .5 :Q 1 if ,mt J--: ia,::ffai" ,eii wif: 0 Q' 5555355-ig Yi: Swim " " -ig-.3 353 'uc :-, :M .. We wg, zzzi' z, iififmw fgj5g4f.'a2 5SfUIS?0:El f' aw Q H - -' use VL 'Y 12 gggg iea W ee as - Ymzfrgg-g r x x.M.f,W ,c4.s,. mms,-as www QL E.. , x Q ,qfw ,, ..,.,... ,,... . f.,:5z:1,1- ,Q mm ' . 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KSN: S, ., 491 .Q g,,,ZQi5 H534:M454,,. ,rw L ..,.. , .,...... i s f i33 f?fs1?2f f' ii? ii .,. ,,ygO4x N A .44fg4s5gg,,,. ,Q ., y ' , ,hg, 4 M , I Rip McALPINE Bob McDONALD Jim MIJMORRIS Waller O'BRIEN Ronnie PALMER Wayne PATTERSON -3 2-a ,:.:'.f ..: :.: : ,: ,..1ga5z' M. :- --: ag.: 9 .. ig H5 it W 5 5 i51V3?15i39f9?i? sayin .isfs 45 ' VWQYVW' A '22S?2i?i'::'WM-4555442751Llffzzz'af iw :wif ..1.,:,:.5x1i,: P-1 V E527 59 2-4-:l:. :-.,. g. , ,..52 4 m i' .V QL 44 35.4 5' 1 g-4,4r2gggggqg,2g,,mf 4 .gg- -EV wg 4 uf: - .y A 4 fi Y' 'eww " x ' ' 'W' ,.:!.::: 4gfffii:f24g451x?ia Marrie MCCAIN Myrtle MCDONALD Elsie MCNUTT Luke OL DHAM Dana PAQUETTE David PATTON .pf . fe.-'.:,..e -g:.::.,..,7. g , V Q 4 ez, 1' ,W . Ebiifh ia K Q X 4,3 E 4 a " 9, 1 is N ww df 3. Q i :ggi--i.EL r-..:..: f. .k r X ,K Q ,L If , ,..,,.. . .f s W I A - 'iv Q 4 :"g 1a-:-:: -2 TZ - 4 -- g f . . , 222 2 gif, : 4. xiii 9 :- :54 :s?2j'1. if mi A 5g?rm5Qm: 6-'awzyeasf A . -R f-ai giyfi ij 14 4 .,,, , 3: . me hmmm, wfsssreiffm - . Sharon MCCALEB Janice MCI-'ARLAND Ronnie N EELY Mary ORTEGA Mavin PORKER Margaret PATTON :if3fQ, 'Q' 4, i p??',1 U . Q65 D 45 aww X ggiw . ,J ...., in P6112 4 1:5-.i r Ms 5: N24 3 fs: M5224 W - -' 555' ,:' .:f:,: q V ff wggyw ' -f F ,Q f Sw! x rig 'f S219 ,.-4:-Wg. Ji cwzw gm wwf ':' YI were 2 -:- -' '-'fl gggw- .. 4 . wr ff- 4 :-5: f 2 FT . Jitif 44 5 r. 4 1. wi? - rr :fre n it 'ki 3' f - 1111235 1fQ'f2ESE?i . ww ,: ::, ::: :, gras flgxwbjig 7 4 , Q ' z iii im' A G "" ' f3'ff- 1 1 A - g ' . f,31:5 11 . .. 1 . . .... Q M ' 2 S5 Q5 - , ':'f:4.f rsiggkmiifks wie, if whim - ww Awww' ----- , w5v5'iS4:'w'51wiwi 3sg56,2rEmE?ffg 1.-5-f,.:.:g:.. A :Q imiiliiifszsiif .::iS5i12s'sr:iSsQ2sewf2a N ', sif sewn germ 2:52 was . . .. ' Q 'ifa1if?r5:E" f gif: 3515 1:5 - ww Z fi? ir ...n.:i. ,ag Q - - M 4 - w335g:5E,54f., lf, ,i'. , R I 45 4 'ze j ww, 5? , , .b 'f:.5: Q , giggrsw 2 24? Ageing ..., Janice MCCANN Cheryl MCKENNEY Alvin NEWBURG Tod OSENBAUGH Janis PARKINSON Chris PAUL A 14 is S: is , i "'1 "'- f' 5-: . 4 5 W f .45 wg' 1 gg :L A4 vw 1 , fi Q mf - 4 'lrffivzf :US ' 5,8 if-ff iffy 22 2 K X A 3555 Mwiwif ma y M. All :v,m,Z rw:w4i4v44 . F44 , , kg 5 55? 1 iiwksas 22:3 - fy if mmm 4 51? QMS'-1 iE4i2 4 f:4M..wiigg??1:, if , f ' fiiififiii Sif"??f5 f 5 A , 5514432229 i4:z44::s.4 e Q sw: Wm , Mew . ,gl IfQ?F7?7 444, .- mg . ,WM was iw frees: S. ', . 44iWszx44m2 . 4' 'J A r3?f'SA3QTQw5 41rgsf5sW fm fc , 4 iwizg - -. 2 A 2 Q - 545' if i ' -fi' ...4- 4 4.12 :57 ., it ffl ' K .. . A - fniiiigiiiil ' ff .iz p . V in 1 35559 5' ' f i.. 7 .ES rrr' 11 n Zmziiiiiiggmrii . 4 ., :a:fgi.f ., . fgfveziv ' -A SG as 4 5 ' 5 ,... 4 , 'W'-.. ' . .... , i jackque MCCLESKEY Robin MCKENZIE Janet N EWMAN Diana OSTRANDER Peggy PASEMORE David PAUL 4 4 E, 4 inf 5 H' H5 5 an ..: 2:S ., .. , W 4 5 QM. 'sr W . QNZWM ,XT 5 I 161 ..,41 w 543 Q N45 R ei? I if Dennis MCCORMICK Margaret MCKINLEY Kenneth OATES Mary OWENS jamis PATTERSON Gary PEARSON fi ' z 'I ' 5 .15 s:e::sxf- 4 1 5 :1 if .4 gy, ' Q 12554: :Sig f wk , ' Q-liiihi? asa-ggi , . sey5 ' ,M A - wffmmiffi 4 4 gql' 43,54 . 3 W, 4 4 i TUZV5'-'ffii .www zwgmrwye , Q -'-- A - 3, w ., . .. if ,Q 4 X 4 if I 84' 1 , 5 9 W 255 354, i.f-- -4 , 45wS4feg f new 55525 is L 4, if If . mi 2, if? ig gggrgsf in ggi, is 5. ig I .. s y 5' :ii 5 S 555 if 2 Z gs S 4. QU ,P . ,, W E5 4 5 .4 . . 4, .- A R 9 r 54 44 51.53. 5 4531 icyf Maxine MCCREARY Ruth MCMENNAMY john O'BRIEN Dong PAUNIER Sandra PATTERSON Richard PER DUE fffs?fQW55iS 5 g 3735535555555 WSE 594453 .N ,A : 544454. 14. si 55zffg.'?i5 35fl5ZZ S D y e . P-Zlbvvi :3'I:":I.:iE: " whim fL ?39ifi 34' 1 L.. 'zffv 4 - -semi.:-:fz-. 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'Siliifl Swv' 2f"i9'f3?3Zf ' f, I 'fm Q ,M ,M 3 Kay PERSALL Henry PONCE Tim PROFFER Benita RENTERIA Sunny ROBERTS Sheryl ROSENBAUM W'fw:f:12f's:fs:vzfrfAffvr WMMAMQW , W . 05' aims Lauri? "' WWFQGFLZT . .Q X ryfinmwwo . 1 W, mmap- A refcfiggyg ,q.,wAAw Z 8 N PA J I M' zz.. 1,- 2z1.JiwrQf?"1 'l ArfEvS'vtE:r'i1 john PERSEFIELD Sharon POOLE Mary Ann PURL Ray RENTERIA Mary ROBERTSON George ROWLEY ' ge .' fa- A, , a as if 4 I 3 ul, QA az ,Q 1 X 2 M 1" my ff :ggi QSM fr if r S' ml I'IIIE::A' - 2' 55 : fy E fs? f J J ,Qqgrfw I 5" A A I X ea -...f r 21 ' 'Aizsg ygf' 'Az , ,.:w f25ezg+fi A I iw5f??" if ---- asf K . ' I ,J . vw '. if- M, .1 X ' ' 4 rigggwf iffgm iw, gg?3gi???fw ,A 7 I 4 Hiigfgggfi 1 W 'gm 23 x . T, ., In 3 . Au A in ' 355 Rss-I L, . ' Q f f H liifxmie . ' zfffw 'ESQ-::I A f aig fziff ' , ww AA 151121 Hi' wir 1 'lv ,W -.1 559 A M ,W Mag M .,.. .,. .,., .1 I. A ,qw A ' A fl" lr ,f..:r AA .. A. 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W, V A ffvfn 7 5 ::.I l'RE2mr 1 mf Aw gz, 5iEi 42:'A ,M W gimrgggz my Aleen PF ANMILLER jan POTTS jerry RAY Loeua REYNOLDS Bonnie ROBINSON Sandy RUSSELL iaigwsn 493 .-... ::::",:H:--w--rfkxaz: wie if 'ii' fgif P"-f'-wfiff " 'wiflwfggsfiiih - - f xl g if V w g K E Q W Q Q 3 3 ,iw Y J ..:.:. fa A .,..... W egiifv QQ.-2-+ff'j':E2' Erglggiig Maw, JI 1 , I 4 X. I " A - ' A.Mzmi?sWw'W4 ,rw , W B M 4. ririif . ky , gg.jMw,5' , 4 55Y:Zf?5"fQM R "33???JS w' "'. '- ij' wg. 'fi IA Deanna PHILLIPS Betty PRESTON Roberr RAYMOND Don RHEA Karen RODGERS William RUSSELL A .... A nwywzgm I 'P K t Q 135 I if 2 l V V Q .1 :ww 'MSE 9 1 2 L5 5 .g.5.g- -.Z:.::.,:1i:': bg P 3 , Ego w -:Q -QA .: .... z .:.,,.: SWL . E 55 I' 2' ',,,g,:3: . 1 ---' S fe':::, .. lwfmffs .': Ps .- -as J 1g 15 5 1 I A .gg sv if Y H5 it 35 55322 T Eg, v wg M rm lYVN,i' .f,?g'2 trait Q xi 2 552, iifsff TM? .- g,.g:1::5..:g,:E::Ez3 Q I 4 M M Z5 A1 g 1 in W3 we , X f fi A .fs X I A, v 5, ,if 'E El I . 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'sg A ,awww . nit y, Ni' 'Y 'V "W 2:53 M359 Vu, fu 9 . , ' 15555311 A355 - it X ,-I, q 4 .UW 1 I fgffsofyz Q 'X fe VI Nweirw. V' , . :,: 'A 5. e 1 ,1 V . i' S, rf V,4w,w if I .,..,: 2 MYW WwQWVf I c I I I Zgvgfa V it it tw' Q I I R ., t 4 I , S-'iiiliiige ,s So Iwi! S Mia ,, A 'miinwfsm 3 ,-sg: .kwfgfq-f .VI-,iz Donna SAIN Mike SCHURING Linda SEUYMER Linda SHAELLER Karina SIMMONS Steve SLAUGHTON V wifi JA, sono -faq tw,w G lllihliag gfi Janice 'xV": V M SCHORLEMER Dale SCOBEY Bob SEVICK Mary SHAFFER Dee SIMPSON Janice SMALL X 'S 5 x I 1 ,S Raymond SCHELFHANT Danny SCOBEY Tavia SEWILL Don SHELTON Judith SIMS Carol SMITH FORMER SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT in Amarillo who is now Superintendent of Schools in Houston, Dr. john McFarland, drops in on Mrs. Atlanta Kaye's chemistry class after his speech to the SASC convention. Juniors to Inherit Troph -Lined Halls Jerry SHELTON Richard SIMS Joe SMITH 9' , WV , MGi",'F'3"' W I Wes? 5 ,, ,A is I fait t V I.,,., I. ,iv mi . 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Andy SHOW Sandra SIMS john SMITPI Robert SHULICK Jimmy SISSELL Terry SMITH - rw-fwwwfgzzrl V 555 get 1-xg:.mm5g4, 5 f 3 R gn 45 . ,tt . , -' Stigmrsn V. .UMM Q we F. ..w,,W .Swim e, WMI -1- Ng, , 215545 ,Q ' 4 IW -:Ji - V , tgfliliiz S 3 V-wwf. zy -r' 1,.,: 'yfgn - .MM V ,--., -.-- , .... we , 1 C H 0 3 fifixgi p ,S Q 11 ,vii Qs sg st F X 5 N E if k .::5:: I.:S?"M' Eiaaeii' Q in fl tu ,ggi of f 1 w 5 2 S ww , ,. pt.- I. in . 4 WN 5. lll- . 5: -V I 353 -s NAW, tttnhgt '.:' XEE V5 i,r:'Vween t yammw My 15 .2 A my E I ggggg 22 V is I 3 X sv if of , I N vs. ' , as 6 img: -gkww t 5. gk I , Www -'si'iff'sffi"'7 2 7' Eriiwggfsidf, 3 f ,:, 2'r3::?W I' gg' - , 'em E' 7' ' .55 .5 M 'a Ss" 5 3 ii 1252 M 422 5 E we Z 'f v H S A :SQ - ' : ggi , 'V f in V ,. ,,,, by ms. , " W iwwei pi- 54 ggfw pwwwaiw , 4 YE 5:3 -2. V:..4:g ,55 new It W ,. 55535 , ,. .. ,, wx .3 V x MWA, V N2 7-Us-I,, 'ei .1.-'swf-::e:: 'sazifr ,. ,, Q, Y is , 1: , 5 ' A -' ' E9 I wwf? I 9 is 5 iffy Xt V H V2 . W is V 9 ' 5 I get 22551254 155 . cfwnwfr ssl in ' I 1 , 'L IVE " ,. ..j5if' M5 I I 9 Sw? 9 i X33 2 5 9 ft ri .3 r I i '3 illlk L' 1 P, x, . a Q 5 M .,.,,:. iu,N, , , ,,sg 1' Q95 15 its Q Q I 5, 5 is , 'X SSX 5 If I 3 , I S 1 X2 , STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT, Don Summers, and exchange student from Norway, Martin Varden, pause in front of the school just before the first bell. Martin is sponsored by the Student Council. Juniors Are Given Scholarship Exam Robert STRONG I gnacio TINA-IERO Sandra TUCKER ?iL?e?s2 f , ' ' ygrggg C , ., fix H 2' A' A Q W ' A , ' Smcfrfia' - 1 5 C, -A K? ,greg QP' iff? Tim STROUD Doris TIPTON Theresa UGALDE 215: . K ' I l H 2 f was NJ 9 4' 5 'I e- -x - rfb ,wgfav .. 3 , A. . I 1 3 li gs if W Nw? if g Sifffff 9 aww Y 1 N. 1 w a W 1 ' wen ffl 'NZM' C- 53f5:,,C .Q N33 K sw G, qwgi, fr C51 jerry STURM Kenneth TOLK Travis UNSELL ww,-esigqpaggraiaawesgwww,gay gmfggw.r5s,gfg5Qggm5Uwgkntg Qi.,-is M aa, Q ,A .fb ,Nw .t,m .3,MrCCCU H 5,,Q,.q5gy fgfwinf - ,V is V-yr -- Z Q if r X - f rvzw C it ,C .,.V. C , Car Q Qw,f r ' ""' - " U .. .C i ,s,: A ., r ff, qt,t it ' ."'f 1 W: . CM ' e . - an I . C 'C lk C mv-Q el 2 of 1 CC C . . f ,af fglhg tix? V VC 5- t ' -C S3 g if at 1 .a C f I ?f1'5'5?W'S' xi-'S -fvaifs fir f C' cf' I ' A ' jimmy SMITH Mary STALLIN GS Frank STORM johnny SWAILES Barbara TOWNE johnny VACHON C, .. QMQAICJJV, faa.1:fiCMs ey. . fy: ,fig ,. Z ,C f 2 5:55. Lavada SMITH Sudie STENN IS Bob STOUT Glynn TALLY Judy TRAWEEK Debra VANDIENBURG "-5' in f2GirY'i6i5'4'W1t f wwfwxiif 5 mmzssfg H rr: Ay f r fMssqjggC:qjfga-iif'- -2: "tim I? :- iff-': ul? 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'- r 1::g555- ff: C gg. : .NMS msg , .2 5 it Y 5 I vxglrf an 1 :iii 2 fl X " 5 . . ..+ .C ., A' QSM 43 We E i? .- , S EM ? 3 B53 gi 2 I 5 Cf X gg gi gg K t 51-55 t f ' 't f .ffffw I gi :.5.,- f f: ' Janice VAUGHN Judy WEATHERS Gary WELCH Phyllis WALKER Sandy WEBB jan WELLS Carol WALKER Gary WEAVER Frank WELLINGS Anna Melva Lou WILKERSON WILKINSON Gayle Mike WILSON WILSON Paula ,lvhn WOOD WOODELL WILLIAMS Nelda WILSON Donnie WOODS sg 'S .5 3 fi 35 Q FQ! .L ,. 1 Jackie WALLACE Beverly WEBSTER Tommie WELLS Gary WILLIAMS Darlene WINE Kierh WOODS jean WALLACE Karen WEDDINGTON Mike WHISENANT i 4 Pat WILLIAMS Roddy WOLPER Daphine YOUNG ' Zisaszaw ' Canrly WATSON Beuy WEEKS Patricia WHITE Ronnie WILLIAMS Bonita WOMACK Juanita ZAMARRIPA 7,12 2 ifgrf iM .Iiiff L, 2 gwgggi Gia Sgr: : : ' "" " H5 iggggrgga -- wmzssezg , glgieissw sgszgngfe ' few " is M A - i A2?22'555.2::N?gaff?1ff-ii' - " ., www my ' . I ' . S2535 7 U . ,W , SQ? . N J ,- 1 1 A ,W ..., we i ,. rx, ga- U ,g g c-39 V 1 ul N -I I-Ma y wggslgg ,. A asia we 55 . 53?-.M 527 55423 I Qy .L L Ng 47 2 we T 3 5 s I ' A msiiziz' wg if www Q iiyig' i I A A " 3 is Q ' , HFHI 3 ' ami, M 'g ' f 1' 7' ni. . an Wifi 1' 'S iii A W 9 Y Y Q 2 ri ew Tiyi: 2 1225 5575? 4 .1 ye .F . ' , ,Q 1 Si 7, 525525 A A eff p w - . .I 'few . A fiif if, ' :.. 1 52,5 u ' 421 ' -2"-S' .,.fEQE:5:f-2 -I5 f V ' ' M' "'2:i2r" Ei' ..,. :2 " .Q J - lf' 6 1 f L I ,....: . ,, I M 'Z A E I fn . f I .-.' A 5 f . ZZ J I , ag if Fe A ?es1seQff EsiefSf4' g W 4 1 H g, A SENSE'-i A L My Mg, 'i1Ig?NKX ' iieg ff-f Rasirbifrf- ' 165 .5 2 ra X Q Q 4 i- v .M ., A 5255! 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Nga 3 5, ,Q Q. 33 Sql A s 2 Q r e . 5 .3 'K wi ' r i ,D EI rss Q ww Q , ,gn ,ws Sv. fmw.e :., ::a 55' iffy ' :- :s fairy Q. i :JZ Emil 5 , iimy 555215 ,ml-iggfgnv 5652115 EWU' Alf? ff 9 if rm X ,JM .,QJ .uagwnv Marvin WATSON Janice WE EKS Van WI LHELM Walla WILMETH Lynda WOOD Patsy ZBIPANKSI X gg 15 2. 55 1515 22121 5- Wlg , E i f ' Sis? 2. --2 , ME fi 2 ,ggi 9 sg? si s if , g Q 2 53: Q' vii Q 15553555 rg? 23 'FEJSSZZ I Z A wqasab- 48 A g in i- w r, 'WS' 29 X gp is yi? , Q i if 'S' 'lf 2 .. at, arble Plaques Selected As Senior Gift -iss s .. - --,-T. .,...,. -m2si:.t,.'- 4,5 .A t.:,.U ,. .--2. - -an :-Q:--: f' -ii ffl ii ,"f ff' 5:' -1 ' -tes:--. 0 fats. 5. i gy., 5, 4, , K-as . -Q T S 5 3 2 Q35 1, 5 'iv jfgiilxrggiga .g,.1 , . . f F if wif- ,., .EW . . Q , IWW?" 5521 5 2 ' ' ' 1' .,..,5,. , ,.:,. . ,Z ,1:..: , .ug-.g1:f.,,22jg:,,-2-1-it5 . -fee' aiggggf- 5-22,2 fgif' :Z few. . fpitzaa.-I :avEa.:1, .:?f'.a-riser' -'un a 8 0 JACKIE ADAMS, Future Homemakers 55 Student Union-VICKIE ADDING- TON, Future Homemakers 2, Student Union-KAREN AID, Allied Youth 2, Internos 1g Ken Club 5, La Airorsa 1, Tennis Team 1. 0 DALE ALEXANDER, R.O.T.C. 35 Stu- dent Union-JAMES ALLEN, D. O. Club 2, Student Union-ANN ALLISON, Avec Amis lg Ken Club 53 Los Viajeros 1. 0 RUTH ANN ALMOND, Golden S,an- die Band 55 Orchestra 25 All Region Band, Majorette-CAROLYN ANDER- SON, Allied Youth lg Choir 2, D. E. Club lg Future Homemakers 25 Sandie Steppers 2-ROSS ANDERSON, Bel Canto 15 Los Viajeros 1, R.O.T.C. 25 Wrestling Team 1. 0 GAIL ANDREWS, Allied Youth 2, Future Journalists 1, La Airosa 25 Los Viajeros 2g The Sandstorm staff 25 Stu- dent Council 5-RICHARD ANGEL, Allied Youth 35 Sandie Football 25 Sandie Track Team 1-JUDY ARGO, Golden Sandie Band 5, Future Homemakers 2, Future Teachers lg Sandieland Orch- estra 5. 0 JANE AVERY, Allied Youth 2, In- ternos 13 La Airosa 15 The Sandstorm staff 1-MIKE BAHN, Allied Youth 1, Golden Sandie Band 2, D. O. Club 13 Los Viajeros 2-GWEN BAINS, Allied Youth 55 Bel Canto Chorale 3, Los Viajeros 15 Sandieland Orchestra 3. if A 5 7 v H-fwi A I:' -5-:iiirifilrm 1' , Kenny joAnn Beverly James David BAIRD BAKER BALES BANKS BARCLAY Jim Read Bill Sue Judy jimmy BARNHILL BARRETT BARTLETT BAYLE BEAN Barry Garet Leslie Tanya Charles BECK BEELER BELL BENTON BICKI-EY 0 KENNY BAIRD, Allied Youth 13 Golden Sandie Band 33 Internos Latin Club 33 Dukes of Sandieland 5-JO ANN BAKER, Future Homemakers of Amercia 13 Student Union 54-BEVERLY BALES, Golden Sandie Band 33 Future Homemakers of America 2-JAMES R. BANKS, Choir 13 Distributive Education 23 Reserve Officer Training Corps- DAVID C. BARCLAY, Vocational Industrial Club 13 Student Union 5. 0 JIM READ BARNHILL, Bell Canto Chorale 53 Choir 13 Future journalists of America 13 Internos Latin Club 13 La Airosa Staff Member 33 Reserve Officer Training Corps 13 The Sandstorm Staff 3g Student Council 1-BILL BARRETT, Student Union 3-SUE BARTLETT, Student Union 3--JUDY 169 BAYLE, Allied Youth 33 Future Homemakers of America 53 Future journalists 13 Internos Latin Club 13 Ken Club 23 La Airosa 23 Modern Dance Club 2 -JIMMY BEAN, Student Union 5. O BARRY BECK, Allied Youth 13 Future Journalists of America 13 Internos Latin Club 13 Ken Club 23 La Airosa Staff Member 53 Student Council 23 Art Club 5-GARET BEELER, Wrestling Team 53 Student Union 3-LESLIE BELL, Allied Youth 53 La Airosa Staff Member 23 Los Viajeros 23 Modern Dance Club 53 Student Council-TANYA BENTON, Avec Amis 33 Future Teachers of America 53 Ken Club 33 Modern Dance Club 53 National Forensics Society 33 National Thespains Troupe 3-CHARLES BICKLEY, Bell Canto Chorale 23 Choir 33 Student Union 5. 1 v- 1 Thai? 1? - Q., ' E.: if.. 1 1 9 fd? lwfiiili ti '- ,5 W, ,ty 5-ii 3lf7'.,iMfiEPs 3Z3 ' ,g,f,w Sir- , L., ,gggggrs :,f: ' , ilinllggir , 7fEi"i Vi 5 ' IESEQQQW . " Qiiiglilif: I - 3151: igvgww i ts 1 f 6 L v V Q- Qs s ,M it ,aww W gffgiziizg - 2 5 . if ,, 5 'Y ,4 , , . li I V.Mk g25?Q,3?":f5L -I t . 4 ii?' i' Hg: '11 r -1 , , .r . 11 1 . jf- Q ' , VVV. , , '35 f , 2 f ' A I '1:: 1 Richard Eddie jerry Phyliss I-2i1'fY BILLS BLACK BLASINGAME BLASSINGAME BOBBITT Marie Lewis Dana Eddie Frank BOGDA BONNER BOSTON BOUDREAU BOWIE James Ronald james Rita RZYm0l'ld BOUYD BOYD BRADSHAW BRANIGAN BRIDGES 0 RICHARD BILLS, Student Union 3-EDDIE BLACK, Baseball Team 3, Internosg Basketball Teamg Wrestling Team-JERRY DON BLASINGAME, Allied Youth 1g Diversified Education 3-PHYLLIS BLASINGAME, Allied Youth 23 Distributive Ed- ucation 3, Future Homemakers of America 1- LARRY BOBBITT, Choir lg Future Homemakers of America 15 Reserve Officer Training Corps 35 Voca- tional Industries Club 2. 0 MARIE BOGDA, Allied Youth 25 Avec Amis 33 Math Club 3-LEWIS BONNER, Ken Clubg Los Viajeros Club 2-EDDIE BOUDREAU, Avec Amis 35 Reserve Officers Training Corps 3-DANA 170 BOSTON, Allied Youth 1, Internosg Ken Club, Los Viajeros Club 2-FRANK BOWIE, Allied Youth 2g Golden Sandie Band 3, Drum Major, Bel Canto Corale 15 Internos. 0 JAMES BOYD, Bel Canto Chorale 19 Bowling Club lg Student Union 3-RONALD BOYD, Allied Youth lg Bel Canto Chorale 33 Sandie Football Team 1g Future Farmers of America 35 Tennis Team 5- JAMES BRADSHAW, Diversified Occupations 2, Vocational-Industrial Club 2, Student Union 3- RUTH ANN BRANIGAN, Distributive Education 15 Future Homemakers of America 25 Student Union 3-RAYMOND BRIDGES, Allied Youth 3g Choir 33 Future Farmers of America 35 Wrestling Team 3. nnual Senior Memorial Money Is Donated 0 CARROLL BRIDGEWATER, Allied Youth 1, Golden Sandie Band 2, Future Teachers of America, Ken Club, Los Viajeros Club 3, National Honor Society 2, Wrestling Team 2, Math Club 2- TOMMY BRITTING, Allied Youth 3, Choir 2, Future Farmers of America 3, Wrestling Team 2-MICHAEL H. BROOKS, Future Journalists of America 1, La Airosa Staff Member 1, Reserve Officer Training Corps 1, The Sandstorm Staff 2. O DAVE BROWN, Baseball Team 1, Student Union 3-HELEN BURCH, Choir 1, Student Union 3-CHARLES BURDIS, Golden Sandie Band 3, Sandi- land Orchestra 2, Student Union 3. 0 SHIELA BURGESS, Allied Youth 1, Choir 2, Distributive Education Club 1, Future Homemakers of America 2, La Airosa Staff Member 1-LAINA BURLE- SON, Allied Youth 1, Bel Canto 3, Bowl- ing Club 3, Future Teachers of America 1, Internos Latin Club, Ken Club, La Airosa Staff Member 2, National Honor Society 2, Sandstorm Staff 1, Thespians 2, All-State Choir 3, Y-Teens 1, Tri-Hi 1-MARY BURNS, Allied Youth 1, Bowling Club 3, Internos Latin Club, Ken Club, Modern Dance Club 2, Nation- al Honor Society 2, Reserve Officer Train- ing Corps 1. 0 KAREN CAMPBELL, Allied Youth 2, Avec Amis 3, Ken Club, La Airosa Staff Member 1, National Honor Society 2, Reserve Officer Training Corps 1, Sandie Stepper 2, Student Council 1--MIKE CASE, Allied Youth 1, Radio Club 1, Vocational-Industrial Club 2-JERRY CASIDA, Student Union 3. O FRANCINE CASSTEVENS, Art Club 1, Future Homemakers of America 1, Stu- dent Union 3-FRANK CASTILLO, Bel Canto Chorale 1, Choir 1, Future Home- makers of America 1, Los Viaieros Club 1-ROY CARTWRIGHT, Diversified Occupation Club 2, Vocational-Industrial Club 2, Student Union 3. en Percent in Senior Class Initiated into NHS --'-' ,.,.,.. , P :r5I5E' :2 S . '- ,Z 172 0 KENNETH CATES, Student Union 3- ROBERT CHADD, Allied Youth 15 Stu- dent Union 3-BOBBY CHADWELL, Baseball Team 2, Bel Canto Chorale 1, Choir 1. O SANDY CHANDLER, Future Home- makers of America 15 Student Union 3- ROSE CHAPMAN, Student Union 3- DOMINGO CHAVEZ, Future Home- makers of America lg Los Viajeros Club lg Student Union 3. 0 EVA MARIA CHAVEZ, Future Home- makers of America 35 Student Union 3- JOE CHERRY, Allied Youth 15 Baseball Team 3, Basketball Team 35 Sandie Foot- ball Team 3, Radio Club 35 Track Team 3-SALLY CHIS,OLM, Allied Youth 39 Avec Amis 2g Future Teachers of America lg Internos Latin Club, La Airosa Staff Member 13 Sandie Stepper 1g Student Council 1. 0 LARRY WAYNE CHRISTIE, Bel Canto Chorale 1g Choir 1, Future Home- makers of America 1-GENE CLARK, Allied Youth 2g Choir 2g Golf Team 2- JANICE CLARK, Distributive Education Club 25 Student Union 3. 0 DIANA CLAWSON, Ken Clubg Na- tional Honor Society 2g Sandieland Orch- estra 3-ROLAN CLAY, Allied Youth lg Reserve Officers Training Corps 3g Stu- dent Union-JANINE COATS, Choir 1' Future Teachers of America lg Nationa Forensics 1g National Honor Society 13 National Thespian Troupe. i Martha Edith Cody David Betty COATS COBERLY CLAYTON COLEMAN COMPTON Darry Linda Marsha Felipe Mike CONGER COOK COOK CORTEZ COWAN Jim Jimmy Linda Susan George COX COX COX CRETNEY CULTRA 0 MARTHA COATES, Golden Sandie Band 55 Sandieland Orchestra 5-EDITH COBERLY, Allied Youth 55 Golden Sandie Band 35 Future Teachers of America 25 Ken Clubg Sandieland Orchestra 3- CLAYTON CODY, Internos Latin Club-DAVID COLMAN, Avec Amis 25 Golden Sandie Band 25 Internos Latin Clubg Ken Clubg National Forensics Society 15 Student Council 25 National Thespian Troupe-BETTY COMPTON, Choir 15 Future Homemakers of America 2. 0 DARRY CONGER, Golden Sandie Band 53 Internos Latin Club5 Sandieland Orchestra 5- LINDA COOK, Allied Youth 55 Bel Canto Chorale 35 Future Teachers of America 15 National Thespian Troupe 3-MARSHA COOK, Allied Youth 25 Future Homemakers of America 15 Future Journalists of America 15 Internos Latin Clubg Ken Club5 La 173 Airosa Staff Member 35 Loe Viajeros 15 National Honor Society 25 Quill 8: Scroll Society 25 Student Council 1-FELIPE CORTEZ, Student Union 3- MIKE COWAN, Baseball Team 3. 0 JIM COX, Avec Amis 25 Future Journalists of America 15 La Airosa Staff Member 15 The Sandstorm Staff 1-JIMMY COX, Future Farmers of America 1-LINDA COX, Allied Youth 15 Future Home makers of America 15 Internos Latin Clubg La Airosa Staff Member 25 Golden Sandie Steppers 25 The Sand- storm Staff 2-SUSAN CRETNEY, Allied Youth 25 Future journalists of America 15 La Airosa Staff Member 25 Reserve Officer Training Corps 15 Golden Sandie Steppers 25 The Sandstorm Staff 25 Student Council 2-GEORGE CULTRA, Future Homemakers of America 15 Track Team 1. David Bunny Jimmy Melvena Eddie CURRENT CURTIS DALBY DANIEL DAVENPORT Don Duran Harriet Harry Ronnie DAVIS DAVIS DAVIS DAY DAY Mike Ronnie Sherry Billy Dale DEWLIN DICK DICKSON DIGGS DOBBS O DAVID CURRENT, Internos Latin Club, Ken Club, National Honor Society 25 Reserve Officers' Training Corps 5-BUNNY CURTIS, Allied Youth 15 Future Homemakers of America 53 Modern Dance Club 1-JIM DALBY, Allied Youth 5, Golden Sandie Band 55 Internos Latin Clubg Sandieland Orchestra 1-MELVENA DANIEL, Allied Youth lg Choir lg Future Homemakers of America 25 National Thes- pian Troupe 2-EDDIE DAVENPORT, Allied Youth 53 Bowling Club 29 Internos Latin Club, Ken Club, Wrestling Team 5. 0 DON DAVIS, Allied Youth 2, Avec Amis 1, Ken Clubg National Honor Society 2, Student Council 1, Tennis Team 5--DURAN DAVIS, Allied Youth 55 Future Journalists of America lg Future Teachers of America 55 Internos Latin Club, La Airosa Staff Member lg The Sandstorm Stafiig National Thespian Troupe 2-HARRIET DAVIS, Future Homemakers of America 15 Student Union 5-HARRY DAY, Allied Youth 55 Bel Canto 53 Football 2, National Thespian Troupe 25 All-Region Choir-RONNIE DAY, Allied Youth 55 Bel Canto 53 Student Union 5. 0 MIKE DEWLIN, Baseball Team 2, Sandie Foot- ball Team 55 Los Viajeros Club 1--RONNIE DICK, Allied Youth 15 Golf Team 5, Internos Latin Clubg Ken Club, National Thespian Troupe 25 Vigilantes 2-SHERRY DICKSON, Future Journalists of America, Internos Latin Club, Ken Club, La Airosa Staff Member 1, Modern Dance Club lg Quill and Scroll Society 1, The Sandstorm Staff-BILLY DIGGS, Baseball Team 53 Basketball Team 2, Sandie Football Team 53 Student Council 1, Track Team 2-DALE DOBBS, Student Union 5. 174 enior Class Rings Distributed In Early Fall O STEVE DODGE, Allied Youth 2g Base- ball Team 23 Bel Canto Chorale 13 Sandie- land Orchestra 13 Student Council 13 Vigilantes 2-WADE DODSON, Allied Youth 23 Baseball Team 13 Bowling Club 13 Choir 23 Golf Team 13 Hi-Y lg Student Council 1-KENNETH DOOSE, Allied Youth 13 Band 23 Art Club 2. 0 BEVERLY DOYLE, Allied Youth 33 Future Homemakers of America 13 In- ternos Latin Club3 Y-Teens 1-NANCY DRAPER, Allied Youth 33 Choir 13 Dis- tributive Education Club 13 Future Home- makers of America 13 Future Teachers of America 13 La Airosa Staff Member 13 The Sandstorm Staff 1g Y-Teens 1-DON DUBOSE, Golden Sandie Band 2g Student Council 13 Student Union 3. 0 CHESTER DUNAVIN, Baseball Team 13 Basketball Team 33 Track Team 5- DEAN DUNSMORE, Bowling Club 35 Future Teachers of America 13 Ken Club3 Reserve Officer Training Corps 3- CAROL ANN DURRETT, Allied Youth 23 Future Homemakers of America 33 Los Viajeros Club 1. 0 SUE EARLE, Future Homemakers of America 13 Future Teachers of America 33 Student Union 3-ELDREW EDWARDS, Allied Youth 13 Choir 13 Vocational-Industrial C l u b 1-J I M EDWARDS, Sandie Football Team 23 Art Club 13 Science Club 1. 0 ANN ELKINS, Allied Youth 13 Ken Club3 Los Viajeros Club 23 Student Coun- cil 13 Tennis Team 3-KAREN ELLIS, Future Homemakers of America 39 Stu- dent Union 3-PAUL ELLIS, Diversified Occupations 23 Vocational-Industrial Club 23 Student Union 3. A pper Classmen Leave Trophy Lined Halls I 0 RONNIE ELLIS, Allied Youth 35 Reserve Officer Training Corps 33 Track T e a m 5-G A L E N ENGELBRECHT, Track Team 53 Student Union 5-KENT EPPERSON, Student Union 5. 0 SHARI EUBANKS, Allied Youth 2- Avec Amis 23 Choir 23 Future Homeil makers of America 3g Internos Latin Clullil Golden Sandie Steppers 2-BOBB 3 EVERITT, Allied Youth 13 Baseball Teani 3g Internos Latin Club-BILL FAIRLY, Avec Amis 13 Bel Canto Chorale lg Reserve Officer Training Corps 33 Sand storm Staff 1. 0 BILL FANCHER, Allied Youth lg Stu- dent Union 5-ANITA FARR, Allied Youth lg Ken Club3 Student Union 5- CLETA FARR, Allied Youth 13 Ken Clubg Art Club 13 Student Council 1. 0 ROXIE FAUGHN, Golden Sandie Band lg Future Homemakers of America 13 Student Union 3-JERRY FINCH, Allie Youth 2g Radio Club 13 Vocational-Indus trial Club 1-RICHARD FINCH, Allie Youth lg Internos Latin Club3 La Airos Staff 13 Reserve Officer Training Corp 3g The Sandstorm Staff 13 Track Team 2 0 JOHN FINCHER, Allied Youth 13 Future Journalists of America 13 La Airosa Staff lg Reserve Officer Training Corps 53 The Sandstorm Staff-LORENA FISCHER, Allied Youth 13 Bel Canto Chorale lg Bowling Club 13 Choir 13 Future Homemakers of America 23 Ke Clubg Los Viajeros Club-KATHY FITZJARRALD, Allied Youth 33 Futur Teachers of America 53 National Forensics 5. -k N ' Sharon J immy IEIEELSIER rrflilniio Y FORESTER .FORRESTER Ken Josie Gene Ronald Shelda F ORRESTER FOSTER FOWLER FRANKS FRAWNER Jeannette Saundra Pat Eddie REX FRENZEL FRISBIE FRITH FRITCHIE FRITTS 0 MIKE FLENER, Student Union 3-NANCY FLOYD, Future Homemakers of America 35 Future Teachers of America 35 Modern Dance Club 25 Vocational-Industrial Club Sweetheart-JIMMY FLY, Golden Sandie Band 35 Sandieland Orchestra 55 Stu- dent Union-SHARON FORESTER, Allied Youth 15 Golden Sandie Band 35 Future Homemakers of America 25 Internos Latin Club5 Ken Club5 Student Council 2-JIMMY FORRESTER, Vocational-Indus- trial Club 25 Student Union 3. 0 KEN FORRESTER, Bel Canto 35 Sandie Football 25 Reserve Officers' Training Corps 1-JOSIE FOS.TER, Golden Sandie Band 35 Future Home- makers of America5 Student Union 5-GENE FOWLER, Allied Youth 15 Future journalists of America 15 Golf Team 15 La Airosa Staff Member 35 Quill and Scroll Society 35 Reserve Officers' Train- ing Corps 15 The Sandstorm Staff-RONALD FRANKS, Internos Latin Club5 Ken Club5 Student Union 3-SHELDA FRAWNER, Golden Sandie Band 3. O JEANNETTE FRENZEL, Distributive Educationg Future Homemakers of America 15 Student Union 5- SAUNDRA FRISBIE, Allied Youth 25 Avec Amis 25 Internos Latin Club5 Ken Club5 Modern Dance Club 2-PAT FRITH, Allied Youth 55 Bel Canto 55 Choir 15 Future Journalists of America 15 La Airosa Staff Member 1-EDDIE FRITCHIE, Allied Youth 25 Golf Team 15 Internos Latin Club5 Ken Club5 La Airosa Staff Member 25 The Sandstorm Staff 25 Cheerleader--REX FRITTS, Student Union 3. 177 l l Jack Rita Jerry Cathy Pat FRYE GABLE GAMBLE GAMBLIN GARDNER Tock Marion Sherry Gerald Billy GEE GEORGE GIBSON GIDDENS GLEASON Stephen Judy Elida Mary Helen Gary GLENN GLOVER GONZALES GOOD GOODNER 0 JACK FRYE, Diversified Occupations, Vocational- Industrial Club 5, Student Union-RITA GABLE, Golden Sandie Band 2, Future Homemakers of America 1, Student Union-JERRY GAMBLE, Bowl- ing Club, Internos Latin Club, Wrestling Team 3- CATHY GAMBLIN, Allied Youth 1, Internos Latin Club, Y-Teens-PAT GARDNER, Allied Youth, Choir 1, Distributive Education, Future Homemakers of America, Y-Teens. O TOCK GEE, Student Union-MARION GEORGE, Allied Youth 5, Baseball Team 3, Sandie Football Team 3, Track Team, Wrestling Team 1-SHERRY GIBSON, Allied Youth 2, Future journalists of America 1, Internos Latin Club, La Airosa Staff Member-GERALD GIDDENS, Distributive Edu- 178 cation 3, Wrestling Team 2, Student Union-BILLY GLEASON, Allied Youth, Bowling Club 2, La Airosa Staff Member, The Sandstorm Staff 1, Track Team 1, Wrestling Team 2. O STEPHEN GLENN, Avec Amis 2, Ken Club, Math Club 1-JUDY GLOVER, Allied Youth 1, Avec Amis 2, Bowling Club 1, Future Teachers of America 1, Internos Latin Club, Ken Club, National Honor Society 2, Y-Teens 1-ELIDA GONZALES, Future Homemakers of America 5, Los Viajeros Club 3, Student Union-MARY HELEN GOOD, Allied Youth 2, Golden Sandie Band Sweetheart, Los Viajeros Club 1, Sandieland Orchestra-GARY GOODNER, Future Farmers of America 3, Student Union. erriment Raised on Annual Kid Day R NANCY GREEN, Student Union 3- ODNEY GRIFFIN, Future Farmers of America 2, Vocational-Industrial Club lg Eudent Union 3-TELIE GROOMS, llied Youth lg Future Homemakers of America 2g Future Teachers of America lg Los Viajeros Club 1. TRUDY B. GRAVES, Bowling Club 33 uture journalists of America lg Internos atin Club, Ken Club, La Airosa Staff ember 2, Modern Dance Club 2, Math lub 3, Art Club-PEARL GRAY, Allied outh 55 Future Homemakers of America 3 Ken Club-LARRY GRESHAM, Bowl- ng Club lg Track Team 1, Student Union 0 DUEY GRIFFIN, Allied Youth lg owling Club lg Future Teachers of America lg Internos Latin Clubg Hi-Y lg adio Club lg Reserve Officer Training Corps 5, Student Council 1-CECILIA GUERRERO, Future Homemakers of America 5g Los Viajeros Club 5, Student Union 3-LINDA HALEY, Allied Youth 2, Future Homemakers of America 35 Y-Teens 2g Sandie Steppers 2. 0 DON HALL, Allied Youth 23 Choir lg ocational Indusrtial Club 1-'IAN ALL, Allied Youth 1, Distributive Education Club 1, Future Homemakers of America 15 La Airosa Staff Member lg Sandstorm Staff 1-BRENDA HAMIL- ON, Distributive Education Club lg Future Homemakers of America 2, La Airosa Staff Member lg Modern Dance Club 1. CLARKE HAMMER, Diversified Oc- upation 1, Vocational-Industrial Club lg tudent Union 5-KAREN HAMMER- CHMIDT, Art Club lg Student Union 3-GLENDA HARDEN, Bowling Club lg Student Union 5. ight Finalists Enter Merit ' ::g::':::'- ' ee :ta 51 S3 1 fa I Q E 'i W Seholarshlp Test O TOM HARRISON, Bowling Club 13 Sandie Football Team 2g Golf Team 1g Los Viajeros Club 1-SUE ELLEN HARVEY, Allied Youth 1g Avec Amis 2, Choir 1-NORMA HARRISON, Future Homemakers of America 35 Stu- dent Union 3. 0 PENNY LYN HAULMAN, Allied Youth lg Future Homemakers of America 2g Student Union 3-ROBERT HAYES, Allied Youth 35 Los Viajeros Club 2g Student Council 15 Tennis Team 5- KIRK HAYS, Golden Sandie Band 35 Internos 1g Ken Club 2, National Honor Society 2g Sandieland Orchestra 2. 0 SHARON HEANEY, Student Union '3-,DANNY HEATH, Allied Youth 2g Golf Team 25 Ken Clubg La Airosa Staff Member 25 Sandstorm Staff-LOUIS HECKMAN, Diversified Occupation 1, Los Viajeros Club 1, Wrestling Team 1. 0 GARY HEDGECOKE, Allied Youth 2g Bel Canto Chorale 2g Internos Latin Clubg La Airosa Staff Member 1-LINDA HELLER, Art Club lg Student Union 3-- LINDA HELTON, Allied Youth 15 Future Homemakers of America 2g Stu- dent Union 3. 0 SHIRLEY HELTON, Future Home- makers of America 35 Student Union 3- RITA HESS, Choir lg Distributive Ed- ucation Club 1, Diversified Occupations lg Future Homemakers of America 1- LARRY HILGERS, Allied Youth 1g In- ternos Latin Clubg Ken Clubg National Honor Society 2, Tennis Team 3. -, ' , A ' Eigeizci Q 3 S -3 I 'i aetilimf etfeettac .9 1: fait - wil 25.235255 lu: ""' ,wi.t,a'y'-Q lf I 'E 53? rf? 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WS 35:75 mdii wi : L Wait " '12M'3Q12?tiai :.7,,gpf2, Hi xt 'win admit Mary Pat Ray lRobert Ricky Sharon HILL HILL HILLERBY HOBSON HOLBROOK Kathy Martha Sue Stan Lewis john HOLLAND HOLLAR l HOLLEY HOUSEMAN HOUSER Susie Mickey .Iaynie G0rCl0Il Linda HOUTCHENS HOWE HUDSON HUNT HUNT Q MARY PAT HILL, Allied Youth 2, Future Home- makers of America 13 Ken Club3 Los Viajeros Club 13 National Honor Society 2g Golden Sandie Steppers 3 Y-Teens 1--RAY HILL, Allied Youth 33 Future journalists of America 13 La Airosa Staff Member 13 Reserve Officers' Training Corps 23 The lSand- storm Staff3 Wrestling Team 2-ROBERT lHIL- LERBY, Choir 13 Future journalists of Amenica 13 La Airosa Staff Member 23 National Forensics Society 23 Quill and Scroll Society 23 Reserve Officers' Train- ing Corps 13 The Sandstorm Staff 2-RICKY IIOB- SON, Student Union--SHARON HOLBROOK, Allied Youth 23 Choir 13 Future Homemaklrs of America 2. 0 KATHY HOLLAND, Allied Youth 33 Avec Amis 13 Future Homemakers of America 33 Future Teachers of America 13 Golden Sandie Steppers 23 Student Council 33 National Thespian Troupe-MARTHA SUE HOLLAR, Golden Sandie Band 23 Future Home- 181 makers of America 33 Internos Latin Club3 Ken Club3 Sandieland Orchestra 3-STANLEY HOLLEY, Bowl- ing Club 13 Internos Latin Club3 La Airosa Staff Memberg Los Viaieros Club lg The Sandstorm Staff 2-LEWIS HOUSEMAN, Choir 33 Student Union 3-JOHN HOUSER, Bel Canto 13 Choir 13 Internos Latin Club. 0 SUSIE HOUTCHENS, Allied Youth 13 Distributive Education 23 Ken Club-MICKEY HOWE, Student Union 3-JAYNIE HUDSON, Allied Youth, Bel Canto 23 Distributive Education 13 La Airosa Staff Member 13 The Sandstorm Staff 1-GORDON HUNT, Allied Youth 33 Choir 13 Sandie Football 33 Ken Club3 National Honor Society 23 Student Council 33 Track Team 23 Sophomore Favorite3 Wrestliimg Team 1-LINDA HUNT, Future Home- makers of America 13 Internos Latin Club3 Ken Club3 National Honor Society 2. Ignacio William George Mike Elizabeth HURTADO HUTCHINSON HUGHES INGHAM JACKSON Joe Paula Joe Barbara Bill JAMESON JAY TOM JOHNSON JOHNSON David Jim Sharon Steve Sue JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSOM JOHNSON JOHNSON 0 IGNACIO HURTADO, Reserve Officer Training Corps 15 Student Union 3-STEVE HUTCHISON, Baseball Team 15 Student Union 3-GEORGE HUGHES, Student Union 3-MIKE INGHAM, Allied Youth 25 Bel Canto Chorale 25 Internos Latin Club5 Ken Club-ELIZABETH JACKSON, Future Homemakers of America 35 Future Teachers of America 15 Ken Clubg Los Viajeros Club 25 Student Council 2. 0 JOE JAMIESON, Choir 15 Student Union 3- PAULA JAY, Avec Amis 15 Bel Canto Chorale 15 Future Teachers of America 1-TOM JOE, Bowling Club 55 Student Union-BARBARA JOHNSON, Student Union 3-BILL JOHNSON, Allied Youth 182 25 Golden Sandie Band 25 Future Teachers of America 15 Ken Clubg Los Viajeros Club 15 National Honor Society 25 Sandieland Orchestra 1. 0 DAVID JOHNSON, Allied Youth 15 Future Journalists of America 15 Golf Team 15 La Airosa Staff Member 25 The Sandstorm Staff 25 Wrestling Team 2-JIM JOHNSON, Allied Youth 15 Internos Latin Clubg Reserve Officer Training Corps 3- SHERRY JOHNSON, Allied Youth 15 Avec Amis 15 Future Teachers of America 15 Art Club-STEVE JOHNSON, Sandie Football Team 33 Track Team 33 Wrestling Team 1-SUE JOHNSON, Future Homemakers of America 25 Choir 15 La Airosa Staff Member 25 Modern Dance Club 2. eniors Help Principal in Havmg 'Good Year 0 KIM JONASON, Allied Youth lg Internos Latin Clubg Student Union 5- ALAN JONES, Allied Youth lg Baseball Team 15 Sandie Football Team 33 Basket- ball Team Zg Internos Latin Club- BOBBY JONES, Sandie Football Team 3, Track Team 55 Student Union 3. 0 PEGGY JUDD, Student Union 3- BOBBY KEEL, Allied Youth lg Voca- tional-Industrial Club 1, Student Union 3-SUE KEEVER, Student Union 5. 0 JOHN R. KELLEY, Choir 1, Wrestling Team 25 Student Union 3-SHIRLEY KELLY, Student Union 3-SHERIDAN KENNANN, Allied Youth 15 Choir 5, Future Homemakers of America 33 Modern Dance Club 1. 0 MACK KIDD, Student Union 3- BETTY KILPATRICK, Choir 1, Future Homemakers of America 25 La Airosa Staff Member 2, Modern Dance Club 1- JANET KING, Allied Youth 53 Future Homemakers of America 1, Future Teachers of America 15 La Airosa Staff Member 15 Modern Dance Club 1. 0 BILL KINNEY, Sandie Football Team 1, Track Team 2, Student Union 3-BILL KIRKWOOD, Allied Youth 1g Future Farmers of America 53 Hi-Y 1-MARTIN KLIGMAN, Allied Youth lg Bel Canto Chorale 1, Los Viajeros Club 15 Hi-Y 1. raduates Dance to Band at All-Night Party 1184 0 KAY KRUPP, Allied Youth lg Bel Canto Chorale lg Choir lg Future Teachers of America lg Ken Clubg La Airosa Staff Member lg Los Viajeros Club lg National Honor Society lg National Thespian Troupe 3-GINGER KYLE, Golden Sandie Band lg Future Homemakers of America 15 Future Teachers of America 35 La Airosa Staff Member lg Los Viajeros Club 1-JOHN LADEHOFF, Sandie Football Team 2g Internos Latin Club 2g Los Viajeros Club 2. 0 BARBARA LAFON, Allied Youth 2g Future Homemakers of America 2g La Airosa Staff Member lg Los Viajeros Club 2-CORA LAGRONE, Allied Youth 35 Bel Canto Chorale 3g Future Journalists of America lg Internos Latin Club lg La Airosa Staff Member 3g Quill 8: Scroll lg Sandstorm Staff 39 Student Council 3- TOMMY LAGRONE, Allied Youth 33 Distributive Education Club lg Student Union 3. 0 MICHELE LAMARCA, Allied Youth 2g Future journalists of America 1: Internos Latin Clubg Ken Clubg La Airosa Staff Member 35 Los Viajeros lg National Honor Society 2g Quill 8: Scroll 25 Reserve Officer Training Corps lg Sandstorm Staff 33 Staudent Council 2g Queen of Sandieland-RAY LAMBERT, Sandie Football Team lg Trackteam 35 Student Union 3-PATSY LANE, Allied Youth lg Future Homemakers of America 23 Student Union 3. 0 LAWRENCE LATHAM, Allied Youth lg Radio Club lg Reserve Officer Training Corps 25 Vocational-Industrial Club 2- KAYE LAWLER, Future Homemakers of America 35 Student Union-CLONNIE LENING, Allied Youth lg Bowling Club lg Future Teachers of America lg Y-Teens l. 0 PATTI LEWIS, Future journalists of America lg Ken Clubg La Airosa Staff Member 3g National Honor Society 2g Quill 8: Scroll 2g Reserve Officer Training Corps lg The Sandstorm Staff 3-SYLVIA LINDLEY, Allied Youth 35 Avec Amis 25 Future Homemakers of America 35 Future Journalists of America lg La Airosa Staff Member 2g Reserve Officer Training Corps 15 The Sandstorm Staff 3-GARY LINDVAY, Student Union 3. I F jack james Sal Shelton Leon LISTON LOFFLER MARTINEZ MASSEY MATHEWS Carol Neva Vicki Byron Billy MATTHEW MAYFIELD MELIN MERCHANTS MILLER David Nita Peggl' Gary Sharon MILLER MILLER MILLER MILLS MITCHELL o JACK L1sroN, Allied Ynnen sg Golf renin sg La Airosa Staff Member 2-JAMES LOFFLER, Stu- dent Union 5-SALVADOR MARTINEZ, Baseball TEAM 3g Sandie Football Team 2g Los Viajleros Club 25 Track Team 2-SHELDON MASSEY, Allied Youth 2, Golden Sandie Band 33 Choir 2g Sandieland Orchestra 3-LEON MATHEWS, Student Unioii 5. 0 CAROL MATTHEW, Allied Youth 1, Ftiture Homemakers of America 33 Golden Sandie Stephaers 25 Student Council 1-NEVA MAYFIELD, Internos Latin Clubg Ken Club Reserve Officer Training clnpn 1-VICKIE MELIN, Allied Youth 3, Avec Amis 2g Bel Canto Chorale Ig Future Teachers of America 1, Internos Latin Clubg Ken Club, National Forehsics 1, National Honor Society 2-BYRON MER- 185 CHANT, Student Union-BILL MILLER, Future Farmers of America lg Wrestling Team 33 Student Union 5. O DAVID MILLER, Allied Youth 1g Diversified Occupation Ig Vocational Industrial Club lg Wrestl- ing Team 1-NITA MILLER, Allied Youth 2, Avec Amis 2g Future Teachers of America lg Internos Latin Clubg Ken Club, La Airosa Staff Member 2g National Honor Society 2g Sandie Steppers 33 Art Club 2--PEGGY MILLER, National Honor Society 1g Student Union 3--GARY MILLS, Vocational Industrial Club 25 Student Union 5-SHARON MITCHELL, Avec Amis 2g Future Homemakers of America 2, Ken Clubg La Airosa Staff Member 15 Sandieland Orchestra 55 Y-Teens 3. 1 1 Phillip Joe Josie Neil GUY LOPEZ LOVAN LUCERO LUCERO LUCK Alan Bruce Francis Susan D011 LYONS LYTLE MAGEE MAJOR MANI-TI-EY Carol Ann Raymond Sharon NiCk Lyfldell MARSHALL MARTIN MARTIN MARTIN EZ MONK 0 PHILLIP LOPEZ, Distributive Education 15 Stu- dent Union 3-JOE LOVAN, Reserve Officer Train- ing Corpsg Student Union 3-JOSIE LUCERO, Future Homemakers of America 2g Los Viajeros Club 3, Sandieland Orchestra 2-NEIL LUCERO, Los Viajeros Club 1g Wrestling Team 23 Student Union 3-GARY LUCK, Reserve Officer Training Corps 35 Student Union 3. 0 ALAN LYONS, Baseball Team 33 Basketball Team 55 Future Homemakers of America lg Vigilantes 1- BRUCE LYTLE, Sandie Football Team 25 Student Union 3-FRANCES MAGEE, Allied Youth 1g Choir 13 Distributive Education 25 Future Teachers of America 25 Student Council 2-SUSAN MAJOR, 186 Allied Youth 25 Future Teachers of America 15 Stu- dent Union 3-DON MARKLEY, Allied Youth 25 Golden Sandie Band 35 Bel Canto Chorale 15 Choir 15 Future Homemakers of America lg Los Viajeros Club 13 Sandieland Orchestra 1. 0 CAROL MARSHALL, Allied Youth lg Avec Amis lg Future Homemakers of America 3-RAYMOND MARTIN, Allied Youth lg Future Farmers of A- merica lg Hi-Y 35 Wrestling Team 2-SHARON MARTIN, Future Homemakers of America 3g Modern Dance Club lg Student Union 3-NICK MARTINEZ, Student Union 3-LYNDELL MONK, Future Homemakers of America lg Future Teachers of America 1, Modern Dance Club 1. raduation Ends O CAROL MOONEYHAM, Allied Youth 13 Future Homemakers of America 2, Stu- dent Union 3-CHARLES MOORE, Allied Youth lg Track Team lg Wrestling Team 2-CRAIG MOORE, Allied Youth 3, Reserve Officer Training Corps 3g Track Team 3. s 0 GAIL MOORE, Allied Youth 1, Na- tional Thespians Troupe 13 Student Union -SIMON MOORE, Student Union 3- SUE MOORE, Student Union 3. O DANNY MORELAND, Allied Youth 25 Future journalists of America 1, La Airosa Staff Member 3, Quill 8: Scroll 23 Reserve Officer Training Corps 1, Sand- storm Staff 33 Track Team 2g Wrestling Team 2-FRANK MORGAN, Allied Youth 1, Golden Sandie Band 3g Sandie- land Orchestra 5-JERALD MORRIS, Diversified Occupations 23 Track Team 1. 0 SALLY MORRIS, Student Union 3- CRAIG MORTIMER, Allied Youth 23 Sandie Football Team 2g Track Team 1- JAMES MULLANE, Student Union 3. O DIANE MURPHY, Allied Youth 33 Choir lg La Airosa Staff Member 1, Los Viajeros Club lg Y-Teens 2-LARRY MUSICK, Student Council lg Los Viajeros Club 2g Tennis Team 2-BOBBY MCCAF- FERTY, Student Union. niors' Public Education 187 any Senlors Enroll 111 Accelerated Classes 0 STAN MCCAFFETY, Basketball Team 23 Student Union 3-SHORTY McCAF- FREE, Allied Youth 33 Cheerleader 2g Student Council 1-JUDY MCCALEB, Allied Youth lg Ken Clubg National Honor Society 2g Sandie Steppers 3g Stu- dent Council 3. 0 PETE MCCALEB, Student Union 3- SHARON MCCALEB, Student Union 3- JAMES MCCARTY, Sandie Football Team lg Ken Clubg Wrestling Team 2. I GAYLE MCCLURE, Bowling Club 1g Future Homemakers of America 15 Ken Clubg Los Viajeros Club 15 Y-Teens 15 Math Club 1-DALE K. MCCONNELL, Choir 15 Student Union 3-PAULA Mc- CONNELL, Allied Youth 2g Y-Teens 15 Student Union 3. T 0 HOWELL MCCULLAH, Allied Youth 1, Golden Sandie B and 13 Belt Canto Chorale 25 Wrestling Team 1-BOB MCDANIEL, Allied Youth 53 Bowling Club 2g Future journalist of America lg Internos Latin Clubg La Airosa 39 National Forensics 2g Quill 8: Scroll 2g Reserve Officer Training Corps 1g The Sandstorm Staff 35 National Thespian Troupe--SUE MCDONALD, Golden Sandie Band 3g Future Homemakers of America lg Los Viajeros Club 1. 0 JIM MCCEWIN, Golden Sandie Band 35 Student Union 3-DENNIS MCHUGH, Diversified Occupations 23 Student Union 3-JANET MCNEIL, Internos Latin Clubg Ken Club, Sandieland Orchestra 33 Orch- estra Queeng Reserve Officer Training Corps 1. Mariwyn Gene Rex Linda Jeanette MCPHERSON MCWHIRTER i NADEN NEAL NELSON R Nancy l Pat Gene Richie Nclgili-TON N1cKL12s NUNLEY NUNN NUNN G tt Pat Melvin Glenda ADH oifkig e OAKES OGLE OLIVER OWEN l l Q MARIWYN MCPHERSON, Allied Youfll sg Future Homemakers of America 53 Future Journalists of America 1g La Airosa Staff Member 35 Quill 8: Scroll 2g The Sandstorm Staff-GENE MC- WHIRTER, Allied Youth lg Los Viajeros Club lg Reserve Officer Training corps 5-REX NAD EN, Basketball Team 3g Ken Clubg National Honor Society 2-LINDA NEAL, Future Homemakers of America 19 Ken Clubg La Airosa Staff Member 15 Golden Sandie Steppers 15 The Sandstorm Staff 15 Student Council 15 Cheerleader 1-JEANETTE NELSON, Avec Amis 2g Future Homemakers of America lg Future Teachers of America 25 Ken Clubg Sandieland Orchestra 5. 0 ROGER NEWTON, Allied Youth 15 Basketball Team 2g Bel Canto Chorale 2-NANCY NICKLES, Allied Youth 2g Bowling Club 25 Choir 5g Ken Olubg 189 Los Viajeros Club lg National Honor Society-PAT NUNLEY, Allied Youth 2g Future Homemakers of America 25 Future Journalists of America 15 Ken Clubg La Airosa Staff Member 55 Quill 81 Scroll 53 The Sandstorm Staff 33 Student Council lg Tennis Team 1-GENE NUNN, Allied Youth 15 Los Viajeros 25 Track Team-RICHIE NUNN, Bowling Club lg Internos Latin Clubg Reserve Officer Train- ing Corps 2g Math Club. 0 GEORGETTE OAKS, Distributive Education 15 Future Homemakers of America 13 Modern Dance Club 1-PAT OAKES, Allied Youth lg Bel Canto Chorale Ig Choir 2g Future Homemakers of America 2g Future Teachers of America lg Ken Clubg Modern Dance Club lg Y-Teens-MELVIN OGLE, Choir lg Los Viajeros lg Sandieland Orchestra 5-GLENDA OLIVER, Student Union-ANN OWEN, Allied Youth 1 g La Airosa 2. Bobby Nancy Gene Chris Cecelia OWEN OWENS PADILLA PANGLE PANTEI. joe Rheba Billy Dy Ann Sandy V PARADOWSKI PARISH PARKER PARKER PARKER Annette Bartella james Ginny Carol PARSONS PARSONS PARSONS PATRICK PATTERSON 0 BOBBY OWEN, Sandie Football Team 33 Ken Club 33 Track Team 3-NANCY OWENS, Future Teachers of America 33 Ken Club3 Los Viajeros Club 13 National Thespian Troupe-GENE PADILLA, Student Union-CHRIS PANGLE, Allied Youth 33 Choir 23 Football Team 13 Track Team 3-CECELIA PANTEL, Allied Youth 13 Future Homemakers of America 23 Ken Club3 Sandieland Orchestra 3. O JOE PARDOWSKI, Vocational Industrial Club- RHEBA PARISH, Allied Youth 13 Golden Sandie Band 13 Bel Canto Chorale 33 Bowling Club 33 Choir 13 Ken Club3 La Airosa Staff Member 13 Golden Sandie Steppers 23 National Thespian Troupe 3- BILL PARKER, Future Farmers of America 3-DY 19 O ANN PARKER, Allied Youthg Future Homemakers of America Za Ken Club3 Los Viajeros Club lg Golden Sandie Steppers 2-SANDRA PARKER, Allied Youth 23 Future Homemakers of America 2g Y-Teens 1. 0 ANNETTE PARSONS, Allied Youth 23 Choir 13 Future Homemakers of America 33 La Airosa Staff Member 2g Los Viajeros 33 Future Nurses Club 3- BARTELLA PARSONS, Student Union 3-JAMES PARSONS, Reserve Officers Training Corps- GINNY PATRICK, Distributive Education 33 Future Homemakers of America 2-CAROL PATTERSON, Allied Youth 13 Ken Club3 National Honor Society 33 Tennis Team 35 Cheerleaders 2. raduates Pray Together at Baccalaureate -0 CATHY PATTERSON, Allied Youth lg Ken Clubg National Honor Society 2g Tennis Team 3g Cheerleader 2-JANIE EE PATTON, Allied Youth 2g Bowling lub 2g Internos Latin Clubg Ken Clubg odern Dance Club 25 Student Council -BEVERLY PAULK, Allied Youth 2g el Canto Chorale 2g Future Homemakers f America 2g Modern Dance Club. ANN PECK, Allied Youth 2g Los iajeros Club 2g Y-Teens 1-CHARLES EEK, Wrestling Team 2g Student Union -TOMMY MACK PELLEY, Golden andie Band 15 Bowling Club 33 Student nion 3. ROBERT PERKINS, Allied Youth 33 istributive Education Club 15 La Airosa taff Member 15 The Sandstorm Staff 1- OBBY PETERS, Reserve Officer Train- ng Corps 35 Student Union 3-JIMMY ILLERS, Vocational-Industrial Club 2g tudent Union 3. LYN PILLERS, Allied Youth 33 Choir g Future Journalists of Ameria 15 Future eachers of America 23 La Airosa Staff ember 15 Modern Dance Club 1- ACKIE PINSON, Future Homemakers f America 25 Student Union 3-DAVID ODZEMNY, Student Union 3. FRED POTTER, La Airosa Staff Mem- er 25 Los Viajeros 2g Reserve Officer raining Corps 35 Track Team 3- ARGARET PRESSLEY, Allied Youth 3 Choir 15 Future Homemakers of merica 3-MIKE PROCTOR, Allied outh 15 Future Farmers of America 35 restling Team 2. eaellers Aid Seniors in College Preparation 192 0 COY QUINE, Sandie Football Team 39 Orchestra 2g Student Council 15 Track Team 1-PAUL RAMIREZ, Allied Youth 2g Baseball Team 25 Basketball Team 2, Sandie Football Team 35 Los Viajeros Club 3, Track Team 2-CHARLES RAMSEY, Baseball Team 25 Choir 2g Student Union. 0 LINDA DARLENE RAY, Choir lg Future Homemakers of America 2g Student Union 3-SHARON MOUNTS RAY, Allied Youth lg Distributive Education Club 1, Future Homemakers of America 3-ELOYCE READ, Allied Youth 1g Future Homemakers of America lg Future Teachers of America lg Ken Club, Los Viajeros Club 2. 0 JANET REED, Allied Youth lg Bel Canto Chorale 2, Bowling Club Ig Future journalists of America 15 La Airosa Staff Member 25 Sandie Steppers 25 The Sand- storm Staff 3g National Thespians Troupe 2-SHIRLEY REIMERS, Allied Youth lg Y-Teens 2-AARON A. REINERT, Dis- tributive Education 1, Future Teachers of America 15 Internos Latin Clubg Radi Club 15 Reserve Officer Training Corps 2 0 JERRY RICE, Allied Youth 2, Baseball Team 3g Vigilantes 1-MELVA REA RICHARDS, Allied Youth lg Distributive Education Club 2g Future Homemakers of America 1, Future Teachers of America 1-MARYLYN RICHARDSON, Future Homemakers of America 3g Y-Teens 2g Student Union 3. 0 RONNIE RIGDON, Allied Youth 1' Vocational-Industrial Club 2, Studen Union 5-JACKIE RINEHART, Choi 23 Future Homemakers of America 2- Student Union 3--RICHARD ROBERTS, Allied Youth 15 Bel Canto Chorale 1 Choir 2, Speech Clubg La Airosa Staf Member lg Baseball Team 1. 3?gf'-- ' Q A if " .... 1 ' ' TY K ., . 225 , ' ' 4 n 1 ' u ' it A I Q t, L X is 1 fu ? 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Bob Pat Raymond Linda Michael ROSS ROSS ROY RUDDER RUSSELL Eva Glenn Gerald Kathryn Mary SAENZ SAIN SCHOEN SCOTT SCOTT john Carolyn Bill Mary Ronnie SEARS SHAFFER SHEA SHENNUM SHEPARD 0 BOB ROSS, Allied Youth 2, Bel Canto Chorale 1, Sandie Football Team 55 Student Council 3, Tll2Ck Team 1-PAT Ross, Allied Youth 1, Future Hohne- makers of America 1g Future journalists of America lg La Airosa Staff Member 5, Quill 8: Scroll Society 3, Golden Sandie Steppers 2, The Sandstorm Staff 5- RAYMOND ROY, Basketball Team 33 Ken Club, National Honor Society 2-LINDA RUDDER, Allied Youth lg Choir 1g Future Homemakers of Ameiica 2, La Airosa Staff Member lg National Thespian Troupe 25 Sophomore Class Favorite-MICHAEL RUSSEL, Choir 3, Wrestling Team 2. O EVA SAENZ, Future Homemakers of America 2-GLENN SAIN, Student Union 5-GER lLD SCHOEN, Bowling Club lg Internos Latin Clubg Math Club 2, Slide Rule Club 1g Reserve Officers Training Corps 5-KATHY SCOTT, Golden Sandie Band 1 Choir 15 Future Homemakers of America 3- MARY SCOTT, Student Union 3. 0 JOHN SEARS, Student Union 5-CAROLYN SHAFFER, Allied Youth 2, Internos Latin Clubg Ken Clubg Secretary Training Club-BILL SHEA, Avec Amis 3, Diversified Occupations 2g Vocational Industrial Club 2-MARY SHENNUM, Golden Sandie Band 35 Bel Canto Chorale 15 Ken Club, National Honor Society 25 Sandieland Orchestra 3- RONNIE SHEPARD, Allied Youth 13 Reserve Officer Training Corps. 193 Marv Sharon Bobbv Diane john SIEVERMAN SIMMONS SIMPSON SIMPSON SISCO David Gav Marv Sue Pete Terry SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH Patti ,Io Walter Carolyn Carol Nancy SOLNI CK SOLOMAN SPRINGMAN SPURLOCK STANTON I MARY SIEVERMAN, Allied Youth 25 Future Journalists of America 15 La Airsoa Staff, Member 35 Los Viajeros Club 25 Sandstorm Staff Mem- ber 35 Student Council 3-SHARON SIMMONS, Allied Youth 15 Future Homemakers of America 25 Future Teachers of America 15 Y-Teens-BOBBY SIMPSON, Allied Youth 25 Future Journalists of America 15 La Airosa Staff Member 35 National Forensics League 15 Quill 84 Scroll Society 25 Reserve Officer Training Corps 15 Sandstorm Staff Member 35 National Thespians Troupe 3-DIANE SIMPSON, Allied Youth 25 Bowling Club 15 Future Home- makers of America 15 Future Teachers of America 25 Internos Latin Club-JON SISCO, Allied Youth 15 Future Homemakers of America 15 Los Viajeros Club 1. 0 DAVID SMITH, Allied Youth 35 Baseball Team 35 Bel Canto Chorale 15 Internos Latin Club5 Ken Club5 Student Council 25 Wrestling Team 25 Cheer- 19 4 leader-GAY SMITH, Baseball Team 35 Ken Club5 Student Council 15 Vigilantes 1-MARY SUE SMITH, Allied Youth 25 Distributive Education 15 Future Homemakers of America 3-PETE SMITH, Allied Youth 15 Distributive Education 15 Internos Latin Club5 Ken Club5 Student Council 15 Wrestling Team 1-TERRY SMITH, Allied Youth 25 Bel Canto Chorale 15 Choir5 Future Teachers of America 15 Vocational-Industrial Club 15 Vigilantes 1. 0 PATTI JO SOLNICK, Allied Youth 35 Avec Amis 25 Internos Latin Club5 Ken Club5 La Airosa Staff Member 25 National Honor Society 25 Golden Sandie Steppers 25 Student Council 15 National Thespian Troupe 3- WALTER C. SOLOMON, Allied Youth 35 Distributive Education 1-CAROLYN SPRING- MAN, Future Homemakers of America 25 Sandstorm Staff Member 1-CAROL NAN SPURLOCK, Future Homemakers of America 25 Modern Dance Club 1- NANCY STANTON, Bowling Club 1. rs. Schoen 0 RONNI STAPLES, Vocational-Indus- trial Club 13 Student Union 3-MARSHA STEELE, Allied Youth 13 Bowling Club 13 Future Teachers of America 23 Internos Latin Club3 Ken Club-BILL STEER, Allied Youth 13 Wrestling Team 23 Stu- dent Union 3. 0 HARVEY STEIN, Bowling Club 35 Student Union 5-D E N N I S, L E E STEPHENSON, Future Farmers of America 13 Student Union 3-DONNA STEVENSON, Avec Amis 13 Internos Latin Club3 Art Club. 0 SUE STINSON, Allied Youth 23 Future Teachers of America 23 Student Union 3 -BARBARA STONE, Choir lg Future Homemakers of America 13 Student Body 3-PATSX STUCKEY, Bowling Club 13 Diversified Occupations 23 Student Union 3. 0 SUSAN STULTZ, Future Homemakers of America 33 Student Union 3-NOR- MAN STUPPI, Internos Latin Club3 Na- tional Forensics 23 National Honor Society 3-MARILYN SUDBURY, Allied Youth 13 Future Journalists of America 13 La Airosa Staff Member 23 Modern Dance Club '13 Golden Sandie Stepper 1. I DON SUMMERS, La Airosa 13 Internos Latin Club3 Ken Clubs National Honor Society 23 Reserve Officer Training Corps 33 Student Council 23 Math Club 1- LEON TAYLOR, Future Farmers of America 53 Student Union 3-SANDRA TAYLOR, Bowling Club 13 Math Club 13 Future Teachers of America 2. Named Class Sponsor welve Years Climaxed, by Walk Up the Aisle 9 LINDA TEMPELMEYER, Allied Youth 2g La Airosa Staff Member lg Los Viajeros 2-PAUL TENORIO, Los Viajeros Club 35 Wfrestling Team 1g Stu- dent Union 3-DAVID THOMAS, Choir lg Sandie Football Team lg Track Team 3. 0 SAM THOMAS, Allied Youth 2g Avec Amis lg Future Teachers of America 1g Reserve Officer Training Corps 33 Wrest- ling Team 2-RICHARD THOMPSON, Allied Youth 25 Golden Sandie Band 33 Internos Latin Clubg Sandieland Orchestra 2-DWAYNE TIDWELL, Allied Youth 15 Baseball Team 35 Sandie Football Team 35 Ken Club. 0 REYNALDO TINAJERO, Los Viajeros Club 3g Student Union 3-BOBBY TOM- LIN, Allied Youth lg Baseball Team 1g Sandie Football Team lg Internos Latin Clubg Track Team 1-KAREN TOUT, Student Union 3. 0 WAYNE TRAVIS, Allied Youth 15 Choir lg Distributive Education lg Voca- tional-Industrial Club 1-LEE ROY TREDWAY, Golden Sandie Band 35 Los Viajeros Club 15 Sandieland Orchestra 3 -MARY TUCKER, Student Union 3. 0 JACKIE VAN AUSDALL, Distributive Education Club 15 Future Homemakers of America 1g Y-Teens 1-MARY ANN VANDERGRIFF, Allied Youth 2g Future Homemakers of America lg Future Teachers of America lg Internos Latin Clubg Y-Teens 3-CAROLYN VAN- DIVER, Allied Youth 34 Future Home- makers of America 3g Y-Teens lg La Airosa Staff Member 1. asm-:r . ' T" 1 31135 I lt ' vt seggx' . E- fussy L ' Zffiff, XE fries N 3' ":.?2:E'12,t. if"5 :" : -, . list ii i F 1 - 'A .,-ZE2:5lIE5a.:- :Ft Tit s . V - if , : - Q' A f , ., ., ,:-.- :vi " '3:":I3.3?iZX:E- ,,-,l, .,:, iv 4 ff"-L ' zea l ew .f V'E,2a-'V-2'1:':jggZ'? , f Martin Earlene Bill Beverly' Sfafllel' VARD EN WALLIS WATSON WEATHERLY WEATH ERS Gay Kay Randv PCRHV SUS WEBB WEBB WEBB WEBSTER WEST Charles Allen Charlie Darla Kav WETHERBEE WHEATLEY WHEELER WHITEHEAD WHITEHEAD 0 MARTIN VARDEN, Allied Youth 1g Choir 1g Future Teachers of America 1g Student Council 1g Vigilantes lg Wrestling Team 1-EARLENE WALLIS, Bowling Club 1g Choir lg Future Home- makers of America 2g-BILL WATSON, Student Union 5-BEVERLY WEATHERLY, Allied Youth 1g Choir 1g Distributive Education lg Future Home- makers of America 1g Future Teachers of America 1- S.TANLEY WEATHERS Allied Youth 1g Los Viajeros Club 1g Reserve Officer Training Corps 3. 0 GAY WEBB, Distributive Education 2g Future Homemakers of America 1g Vocational-Industrial Club 2-KAY WEBB, Distributive Education 2g Future Homemakers of America lg Vocational- Industrial Club 2--RANDY WEBB, Allied Youth 3g Bel Canto 2g Sandie Football Team 3g Track Team 3-PEGGY WEBSTER, Allied Youth 1g Avec Amis 19 7 3g Choir 2g Future Homemakers of America 2g Ken Club-SUE WEST, Allied Youth 5g Future Home- makers of America 2g Future Teachers of America 1g Modern Dance Club 1. 0 CHARLES WETHERBEE, Allied Youth 1g Inter- nos Latin Club 1g Reserve Officer Training Corps 3-ALLEN WHEATLEY, Golden Sandie Band 1g Diversified Occupation 1g Vocational-Industrial Club lg Math Club lg Slide Rule Club 1-CHARLIE WHEELER, Allied Youth 1g Wrestling Team 3- DANA WHITEHEAD, Allied Youth 2g Distributive Education lg Future Homemakers of America 1g Future Teachers of America 1-KAY WHITEHEAD, Allied Youth 2g Distributive Education lg Future Homemakers of America lg Future Teachers of America 1g La Airosa Staff Member lg The Sand- storm Staff 1. ' , , ' 1' V: ..:,'2-ef. A ., "" x w 3 1 if 'Q 3 3 Y mga .5 5 ea ' 5 X l' " - 5. , 1 ..... A ., Q., we-fav - 5 ' K M if f' .YJ .-.- Q.. ' V U fa g? . , . I Q' ,4 f " 5 fi, h'4, g h'L 5 . g Q A I I f , James George jo Ann Lou R0bC1'f WHITELEY WHITTENBURG WIGHT WILKINSON WILLIAMS - - - h 1 D jim Fred XJIQHXMS Sailfggisz WZLSON WINFIELD WINTERS Charlie Robert L66 David Baffl' WINWOOD WISENER WITCHER WOFFARD WOOD 0 JAMES WHITELEY, Allied Youth 35 Distributive Education 3, Vocational Industrial Club 3-GEORGE WHITTENBURG, Basketball 3g Internos Latin Club Ken Clubg National Honor Society 2g Student Council 3-LOU WILKINSON, Student Union-ROBERT WILLIAMS, Allied Youth 35 Sandie Football Team 35 Track Team 1, Wrestling Team 1-VIRGINIA WILLIAMS, Allied Youth 25 Bel Canto Chorale 2, Future Homemakers of America 2g Los Viajeros Club 1, Sandieland Orchestra 35 Y-Teens 1. 0 CHARLES WILSON, Choir 1, Wrestling Team 35 Student Union 3-DEE WILSON, Student Union- JIM WINFIELD, Ken Club, Los Viajeros Club 2g Student Council 2-FRED WINTERS, Future I9 8 Farmers of America 3, Student Union 3-CHARLIE WINWOOD, Football 35 Student Union. O ROBERT WISENER, Reserve Officers Training Corps 2g Student Union-JO ANN WIGHT, Allied Youth 25 Avec Amis 3, Future Homemakers of America 3g Ken Clubg Reserve Officers Training Corps 1, Y-Teens-LEE WITCHER, Golden Sandie Band 15 Radio Club 15 Vocational Industrial Club 2-DAVID WOFFARD, Allied Youth 1, Bel Canto Chorale 2g Ken Clubg National Honor Society 35 Student Council 3g Track Team 3, Vigilantes 3- BARRY WOOD, Future Farmers of Americag Reserve Officers Training Corps 3, Student Union. eniors Nostalgic at Last Singing 'Oh AHS' 0 ROBERT DOUGLAS WOOD, Diversi- fied Occupations 23 Student Union 3- STEVE WOODARD, Allied Youth 1g Future Farmers of America 13 Los Viajeros Club 1-PHILLIP WOODBURN, Allied Youth 1, Bowling Club 25 Los Viajeros 2, Reserve Officer Training Corps 3. 0 KIM WOODS, Student Union 3- SHARON WOODS, Student Union 3- FRANK WRATHER, Allied Youth 15 Baseball Team 1, Bowling Club 55 Future Farmers of America 5. 0 LLOYD WRIGHT, Reserve Officer Training Corps 2, Student Union 3- PEGGY WRIGHT, Allied Youth 1g Choir 13 Future Homemakers of America 15 Student Union 3. 0 CAROLE YORK, Future I-Iomemakers of America 5. 0 'IEANNETTE YORK, Allied Youth 1, Bel Canto Chorale 25 Future Homemakers of America 1, Student Council 1-ELLEN YOWS, Allied Youth 33 Future Journa- lists of America 15 Internos Latin Club, La Airosa Staff Member 33 Sandie Steppers 2, The Sandstorm Staff 1. f w M ' "i'l?2:' Kew, t This lALL5l5'QCn.l.lla been sow r6ecur,f"l gwgflocd- ww wwomw Mackojdf Qwgbaulz:lQ3,u well Qlmosl- l0QcurcJ0lQ,f QW MAL Sewlous Sudb. 'ls WWE' 948235553 Kwson aim, gov- UAQ. FUEJ' 6-,eoecrol and lDgg,'l.' O9 mc-,ki Cum L4rlwQ,,r Lrspllo my shook," ecgce.Lcl.hXl? liwwib il tw .I A KDQ wlll KOQJ eCeff-iczwnls Com Losalwb lib QQ on , 5,,LcQsweLff,,f M Cfkfaf 4 N l,LLfs:T5- , M63 Long available to Sandies and other Amarillo Public Schools students are countless pub- lic projects like Dick Bivins Stadium which is seen at left during the annual Tas- cosa football game. The Stadium is located near the Tri-State Fair Park. 2.01 Santa Fe Building Marks Amarillo Skyline zoz I 'il'- -7 Mary E. BIVIIIS Llbrary Is Helpful to Students Amarillo, Texas, is identified as being the center of the world's helium production. The Soncy and Excell plants have been located in Amarillo for about forty years and constitute most of the helium supply in the nation. Last year the Union Carbide Corporation of New York announced that its Linde Company Division will build a liquid helium plant at Am.arillo with a capacity greater than any such unit in the United States. The federal government also plans to store helium in the government owned Cliffside Gas Field near Amarillo. One of the nation's largest stock shows is held each january in Amarillo. Prize winning beef cattle, quarter horses and other livestock come from many states to compete for blue ribbon awards and large cash premiums. Amarillo is the home of the world's largest livestock auction. The Amarillo Livestock and Auction Company conducts the business for the rancher-feeder-packer-consumer. The Texas Panhandle is the world's largest grain sorghum producting area, contributing one-third of the national crop, and the center of the Panhandle is Amarillo where a large Continued on page 205 All of our lives, Amarilloans have recognized the Sante Fe Building as a central landmark in the downtown area. Housing the offices of the Santa Fe Railroad, this building is the oldest of Panhandle skyscrapers. The old Bivins home, a landmark in Amarillo, has been converted into a public library known as the Mary E. Bivins Memorial Library. The home was donated to the city for this purpose by its owners. The Central Fire Station is only one of many modern facilities provided for citv services. The station, along with the police station, was rebuilt when the old building which the two had shared was found inadequate and razed. 203 The U.S. Naval Reserve has its own building for its meetings, classes and work. The modern building is equipped to serve the members of the U.S. Naval Reserve located in Amarillo and their functions. The new Vaughn Building, at the north end of Polk Street, was built by companies from Amarillo and Dallas. fi iThe Lighthouse, a natural rock formation, stands in Palo J Duro Canyon, a state park located west of Amarillo. The Canyon is a leading tourist attraction of the State of Texas. It was discovered by Coronado. 204 was dedicated in form.al ceremonies last August. The building Palo Duro Can on, Landmarks Recognizable part of the shipping occurs. gThe main agricultural crops of this area are grain sorghum, wheat, cotton, vegetables and other crops. Manufacturing of farm implements is one of Amarillo's major industries. A large zinc smelter, using the abundant supply of natural gas in its refining processes, is located in Amarillo. More than 250 other industries provide a stable base for this city's diversified economy. These industries include packing plants, gasoline refineries, foundries, housing and other plants. Near the city are plants which produce rubber and numerous chemicals as by-products of the region's gigantic oil and gas fields. Amarillo and the Panhandle lead Texas and the nation in percentage increase in retail sales during the period of 1954-58. The Panhandle's increase was 23 per cent above Texas' 19 per cent and the nation's 17 per cent. Amarillo also leads the states in percentage increase in population. Amarillo's population between 1951 and 1961 was approxi- mately 100 per cent. Amarillo Air Force Base is the only air base in the nation devoted exclusively to the training of jet mechanics. The base has expanded at the cost of some 40 million dollars for the personnel of the Air Training and Strategic Air Command. From this base airmen of SAC take off to patrol the skies around the world. Continued an page 206 Giant m.asonry traffic dispersal systems have sprung up in the past few years. This bridge carries traffic- over the tracks of the Rock Island and Burlington lines which cross Taylor Street. 'l,.,- .... , ...., -,-,-,. .D V and evening newspapers which serve the city and other areas in the Golden Spread. This paper is the only major news- paper published in Amarillo. Similar to the San Jacinto Monument, this granite shaft stands in Llano Cemetery as a memorial to the early settlers who came to Amarillo and were responsible for its growth and development. 205 Building Permits Continue Growth of Metropolis The Amarillo Bus Company operates modern buses over a total of 125 miles of routes. The firm maintains complete charter and fleet service. The Panhandle Stages Shuttle Service provides bus service to Army Tech Village, Amarillo Air Terminal and Amarillo Air Force Base. Three main-line railroads serve Amarillo with a total of 14 daily passenger train departures, and each has complete division facilities in the city. .Freight facilities are adequate on all railroads, and industrial sites are available on the trackage of each of the lines. Amarillo school district maintains four senior high schools, eight junior high schools and 33 elementary schools. There are also nine parochial schools, two business colleges, one accredited Musical Arts Conservatory, two schools of nursing and Amarillo College, a state accredited junior college. West Texas State College is located 12 miles south of Amarillo in Canyon, Texas. The recently completed census of pre-school and school age children in the school district shows there are 50,479 children below the age of eighteen. It is the responsibility of these schools to educate students and train them so that they can, in time, take over the business of Amarillo skillfully and help the city to grow. Grain is the "staff of life" of the Texas Panhandle providing one of the major industries of the areas. As a shipping center, Amarillo must provide adequate storage for the var-ious grains as they wait to be shipped on farther. Modern overpasses and underpasses speed up traffic across busy intersections across town. The new Canyon Expressway has given Amarillo a big-city look, not unlike some of the larger cities of California. Modern apartments priced for the low budgets of young people just getting started and older peonle living on pensions are taking the place of inadequate housing which once was the only facility available for a low price. New Interchange Leads Downtown Area Traffic 207 Community Aids Curriculum with D.O. Program Chapter 23 of D.O., or Diversified Occupations, is a group of students who attend vocational shop classes at Amarillo High and are workers in skilled trades. The club is officially named VIC or Vocational Industrial Club and is headed by Oliver Diggs. The membership is limited to juniors and seniors who are 16 years of age. Meet- ings are held on the first and third Mondays of each month, at which time plans are made for social as well as other activities. The group raises money by selling Sandie pennants. This is one of their annual projects. Some of the members represented the members represented the chapter in the district convention contest. Each competes DIGGS with other students in his own specialized field. Winners go 1 to the state convention held in Corpus Christi on April 13 and 14 to compete against other district winners from the D.O. clubs throughout Texas. Oliver Diggs, D.O. sponsor, instructs some of his D,O.' stu- The Amarillo High Chapter has about 40 members' dents in the use of the classroom library. Students are james Bradshaw, Dale Scoby and Gary Marcum. Students in the D.O. classes attend classes in the mornings and work in the afternoons. D.O. students on the BOTTOM ROW are james Bradshaw, Jimmy james, Ruth McMennamy, Roy Cartwright and Gary Lockeg SECOND ROW-Mr. Diggs, Sherran Hall, Mike Whisenant Earl Eder, Nancy Coburn and Tommy Bradshawg TOP ROW-David Podzemmy, Gary Mar cum, Gary Darrah, Dale Scoby, Philip Bickerstaff and Mike Bahn. 208 K and D. E. Stud The Distributive Education program., directed by Raymond Wilson, is a co-operative program between city merchants and the school. The program provides training in retail, wholesale, and service selling. The club, which is closely connected to class work, takes WILSON awards are presented part in the annual State Youth Leadership Conference, held the last weekend in February at Austin, by selecting delegates from those students who excel in local contests. These contests include ad layout, copy writing, sales demonstration, job interview, business speaking, individaul workbook and essay. Every year, the club presents the D.E. Teens in Action Show on a local radio station to raise money for the annual Employer-Employee Banquet. At this time to winners of the various contests. Another annual activity is a tri-City party held with the, other two high schools. Students in the D.E. Club are: BOTTOM ROW: Kaye White- head, Beverly Weatherly, Peggy Judd, Pat Nunley, Phyllis Blasingame, Lana Liedke and Nancy Draperg SECOND ROW? Brenda Hamilton, Susie Houtchens, Melva Rea Richards. Kav D.E. students Jerry Giddens, Lana Liedke and Jeanette Frenzel loo k over some of the magazines found in the D.E. classroom. D.E. students take one course of D.E. training a day in the H10 rnings. lWebb, Jeanette Frenzel and Dana Whitehead, THIRD ROW: Judy Anglin, Linda Manning, Janice Clark, Sheila Burgess, Francis Magee, Carolyn Anderson and Jerry Giddensg FOURTH ROW? Don Sheldon, Curtis Keilman, Jerry Blasingame, James Banks, Wayne.Travis and Walter Solomong and TOP ROW: Karen Gibson, Pete Smith, Aaron Reinert, Tommy LaGrone, Robert Perkins, Felipe Lopez and Carole Johns. ' 2 Congrafulafions Seniors an 6. d m m oscsoon MARBLE C E N T E R "Dependable Service Since 1906" ' 282I Civic Circle-Wolflin 81 Georgia Cenfer 270' Buchanan DR 3 b6I4 "Toot" Cretney, Ken Forrester, Jane Avery and jim Read Barnhill enjoy cokes in the friendly atmosphere of the Double Dip. THE DO BLE DIP Smifh-Corona Hue Worlci's ONLY Eleciric Por+able Typewrirer 'gif 1-Veer., . 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'vi Wy .,, X1 A, M , ' F I-If?" ,I . , 1 1 A gif' I . f Q X. IIA VH-1' g I I b 'Z' 'V .. I it A I I :Qs I G , ' - -JUCHANAN ST. I Pr-rows DRAKE - Q. bv, QV il., J ' ,263 r VI 'I ,ff " A Ani O I of CO. 0 l . , . 218 P El, JC-f' AUTOGRAPH SPACE COURTESY THE GLOBE-NEWS PUBLISHING CO. f 127 O K M X, Ji' Cfazjmma f may Aa, n4gJff,4miffQ4J T Q60 iyffffiif! ,U TJ - EEET T ' E Q2fZQffQz.Z4f Qlmju' T' TEJQBJ BW. The Globe-News Publishing Co. 219 Our Hearliesl' Congralulalions To +l1eGraclua'ling Class PINKNEY PACKING CO. Y M C A PIIIIIIISS DAIRY QUEEN DRIFT INN DANCE lfJ?1Lnl2V'?DSRHL'fI8iC3N Haven for Teen-agers Complete Line of Foods 81 Fountain Drinks Qpen every Salurday Any Orders Prepared to Co. 8 Pm- +0 11:30 P-fn' OPEN AT HAM. CLOSE AT up +o all High Sclm-ol S+uden+s EXCEIJTIQN SEIVIFFORIVIAL ATTIRE FRIDAY AND SATURDAYS van Buren Symbol For Qualify Rebuilt A MUSCALFSALUTE To '62 rom AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS . TOLZIEN MUSIC STORE Go-Sanclles Division of NUNN 9l'l1 81 Poll: 9I'l1 81 Harrison Mfg. co, Inc. Musically Serving You for over 40 Years NE 8. Ridgemere WESTERN BUSINESS SUPPLY OFFICE FURNITURE AND EQUIPMENT OFFICE SUPPLIES Phone DR 2-8333 FAIRMON DEE 709 Va Buren St. 0 FIRST SALES SERVICE C H U H 8l2 W. TEN-VH DQ4-0371 Sunday Morning Services .,.. 8:30 and I0:55 Sunday Evening Services .......... 7:30 p. AMARILLO TEXAS Wednesday Evening Services .... 7:45 p Tyler 8: Thirfenih Amarillo. Texa ALLISON Blacksmith-Welding 8. Machine Shop 202 N. Buchanan DR2-2677 PETROLEUM EXPLORATION Q0 ' TEXAS 'I C I i luullul pw ,mu ill!!! "I INSURANCE AGENCY .. i I o T -u . mpvw ,, I , P,O. BOX ms . 405 WESTBTH . PHONE Dhke 4,03 5 I 'ILLO, TEXAS I my I T, rofuhon 1. CQNGRATULATIQNS Seniors PGTTER RAN mu CCDUNTY MEDICAL SCDCIETY Complimenfsof Little Brown llouse WOLFLIN VILLAGE Silver, China, and Crysfal GIIIS for All Occasions 222 1 DDI-IQTIDLE H QUDDRU AND nav cLsANlNe co 2 s h P DR 2 2277 SME 1909 When you depend on Coke 'S fl X REALLY 1 mm . REFRESHED I .- nk ' 1 9 " ' AMARILLO COCA COLA BOTTLING CO S T A T E Chemical Cnmpany F I I-M'AI D CO- "FiIming fhe Sandies Foofball loo Houdon games since '52" 509 H A Il DR 3 3777 DR 3-4253 W F ..,. Q ! - OI oui ierce - ' need amfzezifff- 1 4 2 ,27 2 3 f K A ,sk ug z I ffl M OLDHAM GROCERY NO. 1 115 N. Mcmasfers 6 on 6-6806 OLDHAM GROCERY NO. 2 1soo w. isfh 6 DR 6-6676 EAGLE PAINT CO., Inc. CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING ART SUPPLIES 2400 W. 7+I1 Avenue Phone DR 3-429I 3 FABULOUS LEVELS OE FASHION IIE IL 'EE, r - I f if: L T.. V - in -,Q-s1..4 Tig fail, Q I I - I I , L AC Amaril o s I RADIO 8: TELEVISION p I Complele Service , I Funeral Director DR2-I769 DI24-822l V- I 30 Years in Amarillo N Fine Diamonds - Watches - Silver I Diamond Setfing 8. Engraving Sl-IO I orAMAfz1'5'- f-izi - DOWNTOWN 805 DOLK 309 Polk - 5 WOLELIN VILLAGE 4 Phone DR 2-1632 E7 Z24 SUNSET CENTER I SOUTI-ILAWN PLAZA 3 ' r. 0 C . , 2 -1- A- 13,9 M f' f Q Af 0 ' jdazf-1.41, 44 Q", -:fbi Lflf li?-fb' Qffgazwyj ff1ffT-mffffzff 43' , ,I 5iff'f'Z-961' J-HJ --L' ' Qj ' VI' P A W-J3QfJ-Lywwffffkbff , ff, x Q fb-mf! 'jjA"'f"l'afM' M976 MM! ffwffffafffffw gif g jydw 'f F fy , .1 454 Wm I . - v,4,4,,7'?yf4 dflfdgf . -, Anja X f' . 7, f LVL' vf7,m,f:f:17, Q .7462 ,fxjJQ.Af,,s?. ., by 1 fi K4 .,-1 E I L 0, K-ff. ,?.xdc,Lqf,Ky ldvnaf WMI fffwlf yfwffqdfqigm 2 me 82112 ''ff:11ir:?:,ziz1::3gr:5q'.-1' ,f,.,,,w,g, JQQDI 'W ll M 62 225 07 16? ve BETTEIN 6' 9' I... .. ..,-- .R O Ile S Apothega PRESCRIPTION SERVICE y PHONE DR 2-6750 1409 W. 10th AMARILLO, TEXAS J. M. "Red" Simpson GOU'-DY BROS- Oil co. - Jabber LAWN a. GARDEN suPPuEs G I, 8 OI GSOIUS I and Tyler Ph DR66213 Ian Eesti 27+h A n T 8 Lb pANWlEAiAQ'Hffff5Yf5fQ'f EU 007 523' Q Q: 3700 Wesf 6+h . fy QE! GEURGE AUTRY Mhz' Be'r+er Fabrics Make Be++er Fashions I I6 Wes? 6+l1 DR 6-8643 Bill Butler - Joe Davidson EVERYTHIN Dllake UPPLY INC PHOTOGRAPHIH POLK ST lf ' 27812 YEXlAS l 6 PLAINS PLUMBING CO., INC. l30l W. 7+l1 Phone DR 6-6375 I To all Hue fine folks Best Wishes . . . in Sandie land . . . from your friends a+ The Fulk Tiiirm Wlmlundisl ilihmnh 318 H1 16,5 GRAHANM PLCW Gad Grant ,Me the Serenity in Avian! Things .7 Cnnnaf Hnnngc: Zoning: to Hnnngc' Cnings 47 Gan, and Wisdom to Knew ine Dwferenca IlPg I :P 3 " 4 .r r-' ' -,s .yes the ANSLEY'S .fillvgmii lg CLEANERS 'I 141 WASHINGTON ii' A U T 0 M 0 T I V E " , 'Ill SUPPLY 60. I Distributor of SINCE mb BLIND E, llNi0lEu'M . if AUTOMOTIVE PARTS gif EQUIPMENT 313-15 van Buren on 3-3789 ik SUPPUES 500 Harrison Phone DR 3-4288 Where Fine Clothing ls A Family Affair SUBURBAN DZYVQNESIYCVN Wolflin and Georgia RuRE DIE-TILLED SPRING WATER WATER MOUNTAIN VALLEY . MINERAL WATER DIQQS pl'eSCfIp'i'IOl'I DI'Ug Si'OI'e WATER c:cJnLERs -- SALES AND RENTALS 322 W. Ib+i1 DR 6-8256 229 0zarka Water Company 1455 PHCINE DRAKE 4-5D5D WEST ETH AVE. AMARILLO. TEXAS GREEN ACRES PHARMACY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK EOR YOUR CONVENIECE 3101 Plains Boulevard DR 2-5557 e d w a y , so -, , I To Texas' finesi high school 'A s 'I ' I ' , ,gs-,E 'rm snmnsf I . . . +o +he mces+ facuH'y Bdlxg 7 TOP GRADE in and s+uden+ body . . . Io +he A-1 ,f,f ' J I N S USA N C Ej ,- L A , N J, CV- Semors of I9'62,,we ai' Fed- A way exfend our congraiula- 'Iions and besi' wishes 'For Ihe coming year . . . 1510 POLK PHONE DR 4-5301 AMARILLO, TEXAS ATTEBU RY ELEVATORS Route 2 Box 639 AMARILLO, TEXAS McCracken Moior Co. Home of ihe CLEANEST New6.Used Car DR 4-5890 CARS in WEST TEXAS A 1212 West 6th Amarillo, Texas BOOSTER RIBBONS MUJEQTEHYSPIETEIIHITT BOOSTER STICKERS LAMENATED BOOK COVERS PENS AND PENCILS IN SCHOOL COLORS T-SHIRTS SHAKERS BOOSTER NOVELTIES OF ALL KINDS 1506 Washingion DR 2-6571 230 ..-iqnufocnnvu sPAcE couuirssv -PALO DURO STUDIO- "Your School Photographers" Wolflin Village FL 6-1634 231 N AMARILLO SECRETARIAL SCHQOL Complefe Secrefarial Course Mrs. Bess Orr Foringer 800 Jefferson DR 2-3594 MEAD'S FINE BREAF CONGRATULATIONS S 62 Goldsmitlfs Dairy Foods REPPEHT - 55555 DOUBLE AMllffLfl'Il'lAs LIIMBEII IIIIMPMIY mg? qfleemawi FLCWERS KA75 "Personal Service" PORTRAITS - KODAK FINISHING COMMERCIAL WORK DR 2 4352 nano wsshingm R345 2 W' 'on' COMPLIMENTS Congra+ula+ions SENIORS From PATE BAKERY of 1 300 West 7th I402 W. l5'l'h DR 3-5083 DR 6-6221 -eewwmg - : Nfrf:sS5fSss:sa, W:-5.1 WQWQQSM emwwmwwmt t2 t2 ' :43:55E5:Eig:?1:5:5:2::fArf -'-" E ' " I ' -""'A ' ""W 00 ca f 0 me 1 3 " We 'ff l'00l' , A ' 5 4711,- , 'f ' I 2.55: V erfarfpalme U 9 SHUE STBBE MDT JUPE CIR SUPPLY WHOLESALE AUTOMOTIVE DIST. Automotive Replacement EquipnLent Parts and and tcgols Supplies 818 Ponk Spec. Brake 8: Spring Dept. 3512 E- Nfh 312 and 400 west 6th 2817 Civic Circle Wolflin-Georgia Phone DR 2.2244 2 33 HOBBY INSURANCE FIRE Guns V JN? 51' 1 Fishing Tockle Tw V ,fMAPf2"gof'kExAi1 ,i.A. C 3433.1 Binoculors ,fx Z,-' CASUALTT- SURET1 DONNA JUNE SHOPPE COMPLETE LINE OF Giri's Clothing 7-14 children 6-14 sub-teens 5-15 Juniors "the girls Specialty Shop" Moving Picture Equipment Stomp Collections Coll us obout your needs DEGRASSIBATES CO. 706 West Tenth Diol DR 2-6767 1515 Polk DR 6-6837 47' VV T I-IAVEINI mam If-f Fl 6-2004 Or FL 6-4500 PROMPT, AIR CONDITIONED cn'Y DELIVERY-WIRE OR TELEPHONE FLOWERS ANYWHERE PETAL FRESH FLOWERS ARTISTICALLY DESIGNED FOR ALL OCCASIONS. POT PLANTS, TROPICALS GIFTS ANLD IMPORTED DECORATOR ITEMS For WHEN Q You Goff ZZZ1 i 2.740 Westhaven Village 34th 8- Georgia - Sax, Qt ffm Witli Flowwf Wow .-f' 2234, ,Mg ofgegw 23,1 ,,f,K3,i3f?f 1 ya? lf,-Aw ikicjggd Qgomcfiil-yisg YNAFLZQ 9, ,.,,, Z-mv GJ", 452221-ew! -jdfflii df! 1 M71 fafwvfjw A QM JAG! ,if2lf5-ff-'5?if?,EL4fM' J 'ffffm' 4, Cy Ayhwfjgfw- 9.1 il, ,ff 7 ""f5fE "' if dngefzalf' " 'X V ff ,fl I ifxxfwwlf 234 Eoonorny M E ll R I M A N 9 S M o t o 1' s 3208 E. IOII1 Phone DR 4-5386 FINE F0095 Amarillo, Texas 2l2l Washingion Q5 Free Delivery MRK7 DR 2-3237 Y BFE 0 ff All ' 4100 WOI.FLIN 0 FL 6-5681 0 P. O. BOX 2874 0 AMARILLO. TEXAS BILL HENDRIX Y M 'lk A I anger .32 Beautiful'Brunswick Bowling Lanes ' R5 I1 WAYNE TREGO - I- K Q :xx ll -5 Ass'I. Manager '11 ' f ' N VIRGINIA HENDRIX ' X Tournameni Hostess Q Offlclal Scorekeeper Complimen+s of loaf he 400 WEST 7th Lewis Gasmarts Amarillo, Texas ....-....I 235 if, STREAMLINED counsss Lg? Short Way To Big Pay 9 Secretarial 0 Accounting ' Machines 0 PBX-Receptionist ' Gregg Shorthand 9 Speedwriting Shorthand 0 Nancy Taylor Finishing School and Modeling Studio 607 South Taylor Amarillo, Texas and 27 other ciiies EAT AN D MEET al' D l N O S Our Specially Charcoal Hamburger NUMBER l- 290l Wolflin - FL 6-744l NUMBER 2- 4009 W. 6+l1 - DR 4-483I QUALITY 2 ICE CREAM 236 Aufograph of Amarillo Oil Mill Co Page - Couriesy 1 1 1 ,4 'H fl . "" fi x ffl .f'i , ,H if :A.sxv,1'V'f 4' , fl' 61,0 tffivadyl f.g3g,:v4:,i,'!,, 5 J'wzfl.-'lava-Z'elQ,.,K'.f?..i: '33,- , D.. i iii if f Q! K ff - i as A, 4 J N i. ,,fi 5 i,i- iii f'i' I Lg ,f 4' s-.ffifi'1.ii,i-4 I gif 5,,,sfM.., ff I fx i'4"'Mif i'i' i5"l""'f i l I af' f Qfwafvii f vm- , ,,-'A"'i ll 1' C H 'uv-5ql,'Q:,.....f5i.w,... .. ,... .., .... ,.l1. 2' W,-J" glee f ',- an ,----J--Y ---'M 'nm-X xxx Abgb 5 ,,,, .,...- L -A X -M..,,N,3 L Complefe l.ivesioclc8g Poulfry Feeds Ranch House 81 Dividencl Brands 237 Feminine Fashions wirh e "Difference" 0 5.4m-cfALLr me mg! FRESHE BREAD CO. 80' Buchanan DR 34773 28I5 Civic Circle Wolflin-Georgia Area "Learn a Irade in six monlhs and work your way through college" O'NEAL WATSON - Owner 81 Direcfor D'ALTON NEWTON - Assis'I'an+ Direcior 404 Taylor DR 2-899 I WEST TEXAS ,,,,,,, fd .Q ,U ARBER COLLEGE A 238 ku, Q14 T3 MQQW2 3 L TD 0 Til Q GQ fl Yours, ESHWMWAI 7 B Ommllu SPRING , SUMMER MID FALL -5 I X X 2.39 HEDGECOKE DODGE DODGE TRUCKS 4I6 W. 6+I1 DR 2-835 5 o A i o DART LANCER POLARA 500 I . Nichols Congra+uIaI'ions Paml and Wallpaper Store Inc. , 5 I23 Wesf 6II1 Sfreel' Arlisl' Supplies Piclure Framing Ari' Lessons I gdozfg INSURANCE AGENCY ASSOCIATION General Office Amarillo, Texas 5I7 Auslin DRaIce 6-935I I AMARILLO, TEXAS Manufacturers and Wholesalers of Basic Farm I ii ' Supplies l I - D """'e3'26'3 Juno T.v. SERVICE Radio 81 Television Repair I Prompt Service Fair Prices Dial PRINTING DR 6,7831 - 702-A N. Fillmore - Amarillo, Texas Raymond L. Judd N. W. I0+I1 8: McMas+ers LETTERPRESS OFFSET N'9"+ Ph- DR +0840 A 240 Y W C A Panhandle Oufdoor Advertising "As Il strong Company A bird on pinions lrvau P. O. Box 947 Amarillo, Texas l006 Jackson Telephone DR 2-3224 0 When You Pay For The Besl' - Be Sure You Gel ll! Buy Bordens - Very Big on Flavor FL 6-5235 Soulh on Canyon Highway F X C l Palo Duro Barber Shop ' PORllNU GO0DN I n nano, 1 LVN, I 4Hr.,1..M,,,. X ,XX "Finest in professional barberifzgu X For all your athletic needs. Bob De Armond 4008 S. Washingion Gym Supplies - School Jackeh Owner Soulh Amarillo Shopping Cenler Complefely Remodeled for your Convenience ..- ........l 241 Reeves Lumber Company Complete Building Material Service Compliments of West Texas Equipment Company Your Caterpillar Dealer DR 3-2879 2402 Ridgemere Amarillo Lubboclr Norge General Electric Appliances RCA Victor General Electric M t I Teiljlfof, Peacock Beauty Salon Living Room Bedroom Furniture F Ifqov magic-ke-41billg6, runns :niggas Qlloli Q 8 I 8 W. 9th Winners of over 50 Trophies Every Operator a Specialist Congratulations Seniors DR 3-402I Plenty of Free DR 3-3533 Parking f ee ' Owners thgoifhxnsfgfger Jerry Kern Kenneth Huclnell Congratulations From Typewriter Headquarters Battenfield Motor Co., Inc. Olympia - Royal - Smith Corona "Home of the original Teenie Weenie Gas Burning Cornparf' Dupriest Office Equipment 20I Poll: 6I4 Taylor DR 4-535I L.. . .. ... . ................. I 242 Hilton Lamp Q Ancl Gift House Il2-I I4 West l0th Complete Line ol: Lamps - Lamp Shades Pictures - Accessories tor the Home Gifts of all types York 'll'ire Company EXPERT RECAPPING 25 Years in Amarillo All worlcmanship and materials guranteecl. "You are always welcome at Hiltons" 'boo E. 27141 DR 6-no' DRalre 3-92l I Free Gift Wrapping 3600 W 15th Phone You Can Count Un For Low Prices Amarillo FI 6-2731 Us . For Good Quality For Wide Assortment For Reliable Service For Satisfaction For Friendliness Connell Stationery Company School Supplies-Office Supplies-Portable Typewriters-Adding Machines-Electric Typewriter Amarillok Most Complete Office Supply Store 3707 Wolflin Avenue FI 5-3343 243 - CClN6-RATULATIONS SENIORS - Shop for your "GRADUATION NEEDS" at GATLINS South Amarillo Shopping Center 40th 8: Washington FL 6-372l I' Best Wishes for a Successful Career! Complimenfs of: Your Best Place Io Shop! SEEK PROFESSIONAL HELP IN FINDING THE RIGHT JOB Officeu' PAN HANDLE Technical . . . INSURANCE AGENCY S H A W Empoyment Service sub Fisk Bldg. DR 6.5511 TEX-AIR GAS COMPANY PARKER, FORD 8: COMPANY, INC. INCORPORATED INVESTMENT BANKERS Weldlng and lnduslrlel Supplies Manufaclurers ol WALTER S. MOUNT. JR, XZKGRFIILZTTEQZZ TGXW' OXYQGU RESIDENT MANAGER DR 2-4382 Acelylene - l-lelium AMARILLO 2l I-I3 Buchanan DR 6-8277 "Milk like the cows give it - Nothing Removed" HAZLEWOOD FARM DAIRY GRADY HAZELWOOD, OWNER 244 lar NURSERY - FLORAL - GARDEN SHOP 1745 EAST IOTH AMARILLO TEXAS Laboratory Supplies Laboratory Equipmenf DR4-2871 3918 WEST SIXTH Amarillo, Texas wesf ond provlde 1 SOUTHWESTERN COMMERCIAL INSURANCE WESTERN NATIONAL LIFE The 54 offices of The S I f' family of compori opporfuhifies for COMPANY ANY RANCE COMPANY serve The growing Soufh- I young groduofes I Corigrafulafions I Seniors... WOOLWORTH -6l8Pollc- 245 ,0l'l Kfarl' 62 NN Fords Feature THE DORCHESTER CORPORATION S of the ' future DOW iw AMARI LLC rffif Am, Mo'roRs I ,QA . 5 -, 'Q second and taylor I Egmffli T' iunear atural Gas Gompanh u F rm uu 2 WE'RE BATTING .500 IN PRODUCING QUALITY, AWARD WINNING SANDIE YEARBOOKS. . . . Your La Airosa Sfaffs I954-I96I 246 . . . .The e are the friendly Amarillo merchants who, rnrough their advertisements, are supporting sttldents of the Amarillo High Schools in the following pages. We urge you to give these fine Texas folks your firs consideration in tlie future as you make your purchases. They have helped you and now it's up to you to support them, You wil later, why not now ?-Your Editors. l PATRONS PAGE PATRONlS AGE PATRONS PAGE ' ' ' . G l" Sh ......... .... 2 43 Pate Bakery ....... ........-233 iL:ifi:iiiilloB12l3?gSvIllldi . . Giaitiri SShbe2ei . . .... . . . . . . . .. . .224 Peacock Beauty Salon . . . . . . 242 Amarillo Coca Cola Bottling Co. 223 George Autry, Printer . . . . .. . .226 Petroleum Exploration Inc. of 221 Amarillo Furniture Co. . .... . . .218 German. Car Co. . . . . . . . . . . . .221 Texas 1 ...,........ . . . . . . . 220 Amarillo Gli-,l,e.New5 Goldsmitlfs Dairy . .... . . . . .. . .232 Phariss Dairy. Queen . . . . . . . . . publishing CO. ,,,,,,, , , , , ,219 Good Housekeeping Shop . . . .. . .242 Pinkney bl7'acknlgGCob . - . Amarillo Livestock Auction . . . .228 Gouldy Bf0fhe1'5 ----' ' ' ' ' ' - -' ' '226 Ploileer amiia as 0' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '227 Amarillo Motors . ,,,,,,, , , , , , , ,246 Gray's Stiidio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 232 P12105 Plumbing CQ- -A - - - ' - - - Amarlllo Oil Mill Col l l l l l .257 Graham low Co' , , , , , , , , 228 Polk Street Methodist Church 228 Amarillo Photo Supply Inc. ..... . Amarillo Plate Glass Co. ....... . Amarillo Secretarial School .... Ansley Cleaners ............. Attebury Elevators . . . . . . . Automotive Supply Co. . . A8tW Root Beer Baker-Askew Tire Co. ... Battenfield Motors .... Blackburn Bros. .... . Brent's .......... . . . Central Grocery ...... , . . . . Clack Radio 8: Television Ser C 8: M Sur lus -... un.- ....- vice Cizon's jewelers, Inc. .... Colbert's ...... , .... .... . Connell Stationery Co. . . Continental Trailways .... Country Pride Drive In .... -... --.- ...- -... Curtis Blind and Linoleum Davis, Davidson 8: Butler De Grassi-Bates Co. .... Diggs Drugs ............ Dino's No. 1 8a No. 2 ...... ...- --.- -... Doche 8: Co. , .......... .. Donna june Shoppe ..... .. Dorchester Corporation ........ Double Dip . . ,............ .. . Draughon's Business College .... DrQ Pepper Co. .......... . . . . . . Dupriest Office Equipment Eagle Paint Company, Inc. . Economy Motor ........... E. C. Penry jewelry ..... Elliot Office Supply ... Empire Ins. Co. ...... . Esquire Drug ....... Everett's Plumbing can-4 ou-- '... ooo- ann. anna asus Farmer's Meat Market . . . . . . . . . . Fedway ...... . . . . ..... . . . Feferman's Army 8: Navy Store Film-Aide Co. .. ............ First Baptist Church .... Forrester Truck Co. . Freeman's Flowers .. Freshe Bread Co. Furr Poor Stores Inc. .. ...'...- so.. 227 218 232 228 230 229 226 233 242 229 212 228 224 212 216 222 243 216 227 229 227 234 229 256 218 234 246 210 236 240 242 224 255 224 210 222 210 212 216 230 236 223 221 216 232 238 239 Green Aires Pharmacy . . . . Greiner-Madison .......... Guaranty Abstract and Title Co.. . Hagemanls Cafeteria . . . . . . . Hazlew ood Farm Dairy ... Hedgecol-ze Motor Co. . . . . . Hilton Lamp and Gift House 230 216 217 217 244 240 243 Hub Clothiers ................. 221 I.C.X. 1. l. ........... . .... .218 jack Bell: 'Pharmacy .... .232 J. M. Si pson Oil Co. .. ..... 226 Judd T. V. Service .... .. 240 jupe Motor Supply .... ..... 2 33 Kenyon'sl Shoes ................ 233 Kline's 'Women's Apparel .. .... 245 LX Cat ile Co. ................ 217 Lane's lie Cream. ........ . ..... 236 Levine's Department Store ...... 214 Lewis Oil Co. ...... ......... 2 35 Little Biiown House ...... ..... 2 22 Love and Son ........ ..... 2 45 Maxor Drug ........ ..... 2 12 McCracken Motor Co. .. ..... 230 Mead's Bakery ...... ..... 2 32 Mel Wilper Co. .... . .... 218 Melton- lark .......... ...245 Merriman's Foods ....... ...235 Mini-Bobvl of Amarillo .... .....210 Mr. G. .............. ..... . ,...238 Nichols Paint and Wallpaper 4 Stole .................... 2 0 N. S. Griggs and Sons .... .,...224 Nunn Electric Supply Corp .....222 Nunn Manufacturing Co. ......220 Oldham Grocery . ....... ......224 Osgood Monument Co. . .....210 Ozarka Water Co. ..... . .... 229 P. K. S pply .................. 215 Palo D ro Barber Shop ........ 241 Palo D ro Studio .............. 231 Panhan le Insurance Agency 244 Panhan le Laundry Co. ..... i .... 223 Panhan le Mutual Hail Assn. ..212 Panhan le Outdoor Advertisin 241 Panhan le Radio and Televisifn .226 'Parker-'ord, and Co. .......... 244 247 Potter-Randall County Medical Society Producers' Grain Corp. .. Reeves Lumber Co. ....... . . . . . Reppert-Beebe Lumber Co. . . . . . . Rubert's Beauty Salon .... Russell Stationery Co. Safeway Stores . ..... Scott Lumber Co. . . . . . . Sealtest Foods ..... Sears, Roebuck and Co. . . . . Security Federal Savings and Loan Assn. . ...... . Shamrock Oil and Gas Shaw Em lo ment Service p y . . . . . . . Shook Tire Company .......... Shorty Bratton Insurance Agency . Southern Farm Supply Assn. Southwestern Investment Co. Southwestern Public Service Stanley's Drive In State Chemical . . .... Stu Barlow's Clothing . . . . . . . . . . Superior Manufacturing Co. Tex-Air Gas Co. ....... . The Borden Co. The Fabric Mart . .. The Hollywood ........... The Marcheleta Thomson-King Insurance Co. . . . . Tolzien Music Store . . . . . . . . . . Trafton Printing Co. . Vance Hall Sporting Goods . . . . . Volle's Apothecary . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wagner's jewelers . ............ Western Business Supply . Western Specialty Advertising. Cd.. Westhaven Flowers . ...... . West Texas Barber College . . . . . West Texas Equipment Co. . White and Kirk ........ Williams Boyce Agency .. Woflin Village ......... Woolworth's ......... YMCA , ....... York Tire Co. .. YWCA ....... 222 214 242 232 212 223 244 214 212 243 217 235 244 235 240 240 245 225 .218 223 216 213 244 241 227 224 214 230 240 240 241 226 217 220 230 234 238 242 242 234 211 245 220 243 241 Index Name Page Name Page Name Page -A- BARTLETT, Sue . . . . - - .169 BROWN, Joyce . . . . . . . .155 BASS, Alford ..... ........ 1 52 BROWN, Lynn ..... 155 Q12Q0TTr 101111 ------- ------' 1 52 BATSON, Diann ...... ......... 1 34 BROWN, Robert .... .155 ADAEV 19111 --,--108, 154 BATSON, Joe ......... ....57, 97, 152 BROWN, Sue ....155 5, Allen -- ----- 59, 154 BAUCHANAN, Sandra .. ...... 57, 155 BRUNTON, Judy ..... ..... 1 55 Qggggr DI? ---- ---------' 1 52 BAYLE, Judy .......... .... 1 5, 169 BUCHANAN, Mike ..... .155 ADAMS, rar If ---- ----------- A 168 WBEALE. Mrs. Dot .... .... 5 5, 117 BUEGE, William ...... ........ 1 55 URHART n?y ---- ---113, 152, 182 BEAN, Jimmy ....... ...... 1 69 BUFFINGTON, Sharon ..... 91, 155 AID K 1 Ommy -- ----- - 42 BEARDSLYE, Harold .. ............ 154 BUNCK, Kathryn ...... ..... . 155 ALEXAIQSER--6 ----- ------- 5 9, 168 BEASONER, Wayne .. .............. 154 BURCH, Helen .... .... 1 71, 205 ALEXANDER, Dale ...110, 115, 168 BECK, Barry ....... ..56, 59, 108, 169 BURCH, Raymond ......135 ALEXANDER, ,911 ------ ------- 1 119, 152 BEELER, Garer .... .......... 6 2, 169 BURDIS, Charles .... 51, 171 ALEXA ,Jnn ------- ------ 1 '112, 154 BEGGS, Barry .. ............ 154 BURGAN, Mike ..... ...155 ALLE NDER, Rusty ..... , so, 85, 112, 152 BELL, Chuck .... .... 1 52 BURBES, Shelia .. .... 171, 209 ALLEE, Dave ..................... ...152 BELL, James ,,,, .... . .154 BURKE, Betty ...................... .155 ALLEN, Jnrnrs ----- ------------i - 168 BELL, Leslie .. ....56, 169 BURKS, Judy 1. ................. .--..155 ALLEN1 JFYM ---134 BELL, Martha ......... 155 BURLESON, Lama 26, 29, 58, 59, 104, 125, 171 ALLEN, frm ----'--- -------- 1 S4 BELL, Mike ........................... 155 BURNETT, Richard ,....... ............. 1 55 TLLEN, May ------------ ------- 1 ---- 1 52 BENTON, Eddie .............., 90, 116, 135 BURNS, Mary 14, 15, 58, 59, 78, 110, 112, 171 ALLEY, Nnry Karen ---- ----- 5 7, 61, 154 BENTON, Tanya Leighr . 25, 57, 78, 97, 169 BURNS, Mike ................. 97, 153 ALLEN, Sify -------- -.-------f 1 54 BERRYMAN, James .... .......... 9 6, 152 BURNSED, Ronald ................ 111, 153 ALLISCSNH X ------- ------1-- 1 54 BEST, Anita ........... .............. 1 55 BURROS, Dennis ...... 155 ALMONI5 Rflnh ------- ---78, 168 BICKERSTABE, Phil .... ..... s 5, 152, 208 BURROW, Mary .. ..... 135 ALSTON ,D Wd A1111 ---- --5168 BICKLEY, Charles .... ...... 1 os, 169 BURT, Becky .... ..... . ..153 ALTMAN 13111 ----- ------f 5 6,152 BIDDULP, Ron ..... ......... 1 52 BURTON, Doug .. ........... 155 AMERSON gt ""- ---311 36, 134 BIGGS, Jane ........ .... 1 35 BUTLER, George .... ..... 9 6, 97, 153 AMES C1 , at .... ........, 1 34 BILLS, Richard ,,,,,, .... 1 70 BYFORD, Berdena ... .......... 135 AMON Eire k ""' ' ' ------- 154 BIRDWELL, Barbara . . . .... 152 BYRD, Charles .... ..... . . .135 ANDERSOS? Carrrlglrr. . . . . . gISIiIg5,JMary ....... ........... . BACA, Gloria .... . . . . . . . .134 1 ---- , IV ,u,ian. ....... .......... . .. , , Qgggggggr 1351511 ------ ------- 1 gg BIVINS, RICHARD ..... 15, 57, 59, go, 155 -C- 1 --------- ------- ' ....... .......... 2 , 170 MNDFRSON, Mrs- Phyliss -- ---- 27, 77 BIEIACEZ gee? .......... .... 5 6, 59, 62, 155 CAIN, Lynda -----'----- ---153 ANDERSON, ROSS ........ ........ 1 68 WBLACKBURN James 1 I 1 .......... 78, 79 CALCOTE, Rocky ..... . . .155 ANDREWS, Gall ......... .... 2 2, 98, 168 BLAIR Janet 1 .,------. ..... , ,,,, 1 55 CALDWELL, Llnda ..... ...135 ANDREWS, james . . .......... 134 BLANQEHARD, Barbara I 1 1 ..., 153 CALDWELL, Mrs. Lola . . . . . .114 ANGEL, Rlchard . . . ........... 168 BLANSOET, Jerry ...,..,.,. 1 ..,,,, 155 ECALVERT, B. C. ...... . . . .86 ANSLFY1 Charles ----- ----- 1 50, 151, 152 BLASINGAME, Jerry Don .... ...170, 209 "CAMPBELL, C- A- ----90 ARGO, Judy ...... r ..... ........ 3 7, 168 BI,ASINGAME, Kenneth 1 1 .'....' 135 CAMPBELL, George ........ .... ..... 1 3 5 ARMSTRONG, Denlse . .. ...., .... 1 34 BI ASINGAME, Phyllis H ..-.. 170, 209 CAMPBELL, Karen ASHTON, Neva ....... .... 1, H134 B0BB1'1"1', Larry .'..-.. '..'. 1 11, 170 14, 30, 36, 38, 39, 70, 110,1112,' 171 ASPAUGH, Larry .... . . . 181, 152 BOGDA, M111-10 ,,,,. 1 .,.. 73, 170 CAMPBELL, Llrlda ...... ........ 7 0, 135 ATKIN, Lon ....... ...,.. 1 52 BQNER Donna ...II --........ 1 55 CAMPBELL, Marsena ... ......... .155 1'AUBUCHON. E. D. .. ........... 108 BONNER 11,015 ,,,, ,,,, 1 10 115 170 CANDELARIA, Joe .... ........... 1 55 AUSBURN, Ginger .... ......... . 152 BOREN karen ,,,,, 1 ,,,, ' .153 WCANTINE, Srorr 19, zs, 61, an AVERY, Jane ........ .25, 29, 55, 168 B055 51,10 ,,,,, ,,,, 1 10, 157, CARATHERS, Charles ....... .....155 AYERS, Carol ......................... 152 BQS'I1ON Dm ,,,, ,,,,,, 3 9, 170 CARATHERS, Gloria .. ...... 57, 155 XBOSWELL J. M. ..... 87, ss, 89 CARRIGAN, Jirnrny --------155 -3- BOUDREAL1, Carol ........ 135 gQg?g11L,E Kfm ---- ----- 6 2, ' . . . ............. 1 70 1 31' --'-- ---- - - ' , Egrgglgff 21255155 ---- ---,,--1,1--1,--gg 335355133 115113, .. ............... in CARTER, JQCkiS -----155 BAGLEY, Barbara .... , , , 1 4 BOURASSA, john .,... 52, 55, 111, 153, CARTER, Rlchard ............1J3 BAGOT ,Edward H """"" "" r 34 BOWEN, Roy .... ............. 1 53 CARTWR1GHTr ROY ------ 171, 298 BAHN ,Mary U ----- gb.-122 BOWIE, Frank .... .H30, 51, 107, 170 CARVER, Eugene .... 52, 55, 59, 155 BAHNZ Mike I . r . . . -168, 208 BOWMAN, Tony 1 1 1 ......-..... 135 l ..... .....n. . . . . .17g BAILEY Daniel "" ' 134 BOYD, james ....... .......... 1 70 5 5111115 ------ ---'-'-- --'- 1 3 BAILEY, Delbert ' ' ' ' ' 6' ' 4 BOYD, Jimmy .... ........ 5 9, 153 CASIDA1 Jerry ' ' '1 ""' ' ' ' ' ' ' '171 BAILEY, Gene "" 51 13 BOYD, Ronald ..... ..... s , 61, 170 CASSTEVENS, Eraneine .... 108, 171 BAILEY, Perr '1" 152 BOYER, Gene ...,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 15 CASTILLO, Frank ....... ..... . .171 11111111175 151, 155 35 152 BRADLEY, Merle ...... ........... 1 55 CASTILL0, Tony ----- ---155 BAIN 51,6 Y "" 13 BRADSHAW, Donald .. ........ 111, 155 CASTLE, Larry A ------- ---153 BAINS GW" "" 152 BRADSHAW, James .... 100, 170, 208 'iCATES, Mrs. Dornrhy ---116 BA11113' Keir? 128 BRADSHAW, Tommy .. ........ 155, 208 CATES, Kennerh ,--,---- ., 172 BAIRD' Maryy: :' ' '7'8' 153 BRADY' Carole ....-. .....' 1 35 CATES, Margaret , ..... . ..155 BAKER Car-Olyrl '-'-'.'r" -- 109, 154 BRANAN, Linda ..'. ,1,, 1 55 CHADD, Robert ....... ...172 EBAKEEI Mrs Francis... .--r , 93 BRANDT, William U ..,, 155 EHADWELL, Bobby 1 .-.. ....-172 BAKER YJO Ah ' ' ' --'--- - BRANHAM, Clem 1 1 1 ,,,, 155 CHAMBERLAIN, Gwmdle . . . . . . . . . . 100 BAKER, Lelandn ........ ..... 1 69 BRANIGAN, Jerry rrrrr .,-, 1 35 CHAMBERS, Evelyn. ........ ..... 5 7, 153 SBAKER Robe t """' '------ 1 52 BRANIGAN, Rurl1,Arm ,,,, 170 CHAMBLESS, Cynthla ..... ..... . 156 BALES Bev rr r ' ' "-- 60, 91 BRASHER, James 1.,1 ,,,, 1 35 CHAMBLISS, jay , .... ............ 1 54 BALLARD eDyn """' ----v 1 69 BRATTON, Bllly ..... ..., 1 55 CHANDLER, Sandy .... ...--...-1 9 2, 172 ,rBA11AR13 161-'mv'-'1"' "" 154 BRAXTON, Sharon .. .... 155 CHAPMAN, Pam. 1 ..... 56, 39, 71, 154 BALLENGEXK E515 I 10 3' ' ' ' - - 78 BREWER, Benv rllir ...D 1 35 CHAPMAN, Rose ..-. .......-... r 172 BANDY Pan: Ona' "" ---- 1 34 BREWER, Johrmy .'.'.. .,.. 1 35 CHAPPELL, Roy ..... ........... 1 36 RANDY' ste """"' ""' 1 52 BRIDGES, Raymond ...... ...... 1 70 CHAPPELLE, Tony ----- 136 BANKS'J,,mf2 "'k"'152 BRIDGEWATER, Carroll .... 58, 171 CHARLES, Cherry -----156 BARCLAY David 53 "" "" 1 91 229 BRLTING, David ........ ...... 1 55 CHAVEY, Mary --.-- ..... 1 36 BARKLEY1 Janet ' " "35"r51" 153 BRITTLNG, Tommy .... ........ 1 71 CHAVEZ, Donnngo, ---- -----172 BARNAR6 Mik "" ' ' ' 1 1 BROMERT, Linda rrnrrr lir. 7 1, 155 CHAVEZ, Eva- Marla . . .... . .172 BARNET1'M e ""' "" 1 121 154 BROOKS, Michael H. ...... 171 CHAVEZ, Felix ....... ....59, 156 BARNH111 1?rff11rrr1 "" "'1k"r5'12g BROOKS, Richard ...... .... 1 55 ggggY11:1?ULT, Don ................. 99, 154 , '.' "" 3 3 1 new nsqnu-as a BARNHILL, 'fish ,,,, ,,,1,,,1 1 5,1 BROWN, Bill .... 155 ,,CHESHfR,10eCa fwilr -D '---------' BARRETT Barbara ..... 152 BROWN Dave .... 171 ' p' 'am ' B ARRET1, Bu .. , CHEWNING, Dudley ........... 56, 61, 154 , 1 ..... ...169 BROWN. Deanne ..... .... 1 55 CHEYNE, Brenda ............. . .... 70, 136 '1 Denotes Faculty 248 Index Name Page Name Page Name Page CHEYNE, Laura .............. 154 DAVIS, Carla .... 154 ELKINS, jan .....37, 155 CHISOLM, Max .... ............, 6 1, 136 DAVIS, Carlton .... ................ 1 54 ELLIOT, Mary .. ..... 36, 137 CHISOLM, Sally ......... 36, 37, 71, 78,172 DAVIS, Clifford ... ............... 61, 154 ELLIS, Karen .... ........... . 175 CHOWNING, Neva ..,....,,,, ,,14, 96, 136 DAVIS Don ..... ..... 5 s, 39, 61, 111, 174 ELLIS, Paul ..... .. ....... ...175 CHRISTIE, Larry Wayne ... ......... . 172 DAVIS Don .... ................. 154 ELLIS, Ronnie ..... ...58, 59, 112, 114, 176 ECLAPP, Kenneth ...... ..... 5 3, 88 DAVIS, Duran .... ............. 3 7, 174 ELLIS, Sandra ...... .... . 36, 37, 39, 155 CLARK, Gene ....... ,,,, ,,,, , 1 72 DAVIS, Harri t .... ..... 1 74 LELMORE, Frank ..... ... ........... ..91 CLARK, Janice ..... 172, 209 DAVIS, Janie. .... 154 ELWELL, Donald ...... ...... . .....155 CLARK, Keith . .... ........ . 136 DAVIS, Nita ...... ..... 1 36 ENGELBRECHT, Galen ...58, 59, 176 CLAWSON, Diana ...,38, 39, 172 DAVIS, Richard v...1I2, 136 EPPERSON, Beverly .........137 CLAY, Rolan .......... ..... 1 10, 172 LDAVIS, R. PI. ..... 100 EPPERSON, Kent .......176 CLEGG, john ........... ..... 1 13, 154 DAVIS, Ruthy ....... .... 1 36 ERWIN, Rita ...... .. ...176 CLEVELAND, DeWayne .. ......,,, 42 DAVIS, Tanya ........ 136 ESCAMILIA, Refailata .. ...157 CLINE, Bill ............. ........... 1 36 SFDAVLIN, Mlrs. Jean .............. . .. 79 ESSMAN, Gary ...... .......... I 37 COATES, Martha ....... ............ 1 73 DAWSON, Biybby .................. dl, 154 ESTES, Donna ...... .. ............ 137 COATS, Gilbert ............. 154 DAY, Harry .1 ......... s, 26, 29, 97, 123, 174 ESTRADA, Stephen ........ .,62, 155 COATS, Janine ..... ...... 3 7, 38, 97, 172 DAY, Ronnie ........................ 8, 174 EETHRIDGE, john ... ...52, 53, 57, 80 COBERLY, Edizh ..... ...6, 50, 51, 39, 173 DEAN, Jimmy ..................... 11, 154 EUBANKS, Shari .... .... 2 5, 85, 176 COCHRAN, Teddy ... . ..... ...... . 136 DEAVER, Dahny Kay ... .. ... 154 EVANS, Carolyn ..........137 CODY, V Clayton ..... .......... . .173 DEAVER, GI n ....... .... 1 54 EVANS, Michael .. . ..... ..155 COFFEY, Phyillis .... .... . 136 DEEDS, judit ...... ..,.. 1 54 EVERITT, Bobby ...176 COLCHASURE, joe .................. . 154 DEMENT, D loris .... ....... 1 37 EVERITY, Carroll ..... ...157 COLE, Tommy .................... 113, 154 DEMORE, ,Iaqkie . ......... .... 1 157 COLMAN, Barbara ..... ............. 1 54 LDENGLER, Mrs. julia .... ...... , .. .93 -F- COLEMAN, David 31, 36, 59, 78, 97, 123, 173 DENMEAD, Debbie ..... ....... r ..25, 157 , TCOLLINS, Mrs. Mary ............. 74, 75 DENNY, Ralbn ....... .............. 1 37 FA1RLEYrB111 ---- -- ---- 111, 176 COLLINS, Susan .................... 70, 136 11DERRlCK, Mrs. Ann ........ . ...... 93 FALK. Darlene ......... .155 COLTHARD, Pam .... ..154 DEWLEN, Mrlre . ........ 7, 47, 166, 167, 174 FANCHER, B111 - ----'-------176 COMBS, Carl ........ .. .... 136 DEXTON, K nnerlr ................. 137 FANCHER, Jerry ----- ----------- - -137 COMPTON, Betty ...... ...... 1 73 DIAL, Para ......... .... 5 9, 44,191, 154 FANN1Nr Carol -------- ---- 5 7, 39, 71, 15? ECONERLY, Mrs. Mary .... ..... 7 4, 75 DIBLER. Jac ........ ............ 5 5, 154 FARNSWQRTH, Carla ---------.-- 6, 39, 179 CONGER, Darry ........ ...... 1 73 DICK, Ronni . ........... .... 5 9, 60, 174 FARR, Anna, ----. -------. 59, 175 CONLEY, Lynette . ..... .......... , 154 DICKERSON, Kathleen .... .... . .92, 137 FARRr Clefa---1 ------ ---- 3 9, 103, 176 COOK, Anita ...... .... ......... 1 5 6 DICKSON, S erry Lee .....39, 174 FAUGHAN,R0X1e ---.----------- 82, 95, 176 COOK, Linda .... ........... 5 7, 173 DIGGS, Bill .......... ....... 1 74 FEFERMAN, Iudy 3 ---- -------------- 155 COOK, Marsha .... 36, 53, 59, 173 DIGGS, Mik . ...... .... I 12, 174 'FFEIERABENQ M155 Mmme ---19, 119 COOK, Mary .. ............. 156 5DIGGS, Oli er ..... ..... .... 1 1 00, 208 FELI-ERS, Nancy ---- . .--- -. -..-- 137 COONEY, Don ... ........... 136 DILLINGER, Dennis ....... ..... 1 74 FERGIQSON, DOIUIR -------- 1--195 COOPER, Eddie . .. 59, 154 1'DILLINGHAM, Miss Faye ....74, 77 FERR1, Denms ----139 CORTEZ, Felipe .. ...... 173 DOBBINS, lobert ........... .... 1 54 FERRELL, Margaret .-..- 155 CORTEZ, Lvis .... . ...... 154 DOBBS, Dal ...... .... ......... 1 7 4 FIELDS, FYHHCIHC 3-- --------- ---158 COWAN, Mike ...... . ...... 173 DOBIE, Lesli ..... ....... 137 -FINCH, Jerry , ---- --------- - 96, 176 COX, Beverly ........ ..... . 154 DODGE, Stadley ..... 55, 57, 137 FINCH, Rwhard ----- 59, 75, 112, 175 COX, Bobby .... .... 2 5, 44, 59, 154 DODGE, Stewie ...... .....l14, 175 FINCHER, John ------ ----- 115, 176 COX, jim .... ............ 1 73 DODSON, Wade ...... ..... 3 6, 175 FINCHER, Kenneth ,. ........... 138 COX, Jimmy .......... 173 DONELSON, Martha .... ..... 1 54 FIN1-EY, Mary 5 --.- ----- 7 8, 138 COX, Joy .... ........ 1 36 DOOSE, Ken etb ..... .... 1 os, 175 FINNEY, Ernest ---- ---- 1 12, 155 COX, Linda .......... 24, 71, 173 DOUGAN, Jilin .... .... 1 154 FISHBURE, Wanda .... 158 COX, Ronda ..................... 89, 136 DOWIS, Dan .... los, 154 FISHER, Jlmmy ----- ----.--- 1 38 COX, Sandra ......... 22, 150, 131, 155, 136 DOWLEN, Lana ..... . .... 157 FISHER, Judy 1- -.---. ..... . 138 CRAIGHEAD, Carol ........ 136, 37, 83, 154 DOYLE, Bewierly .... ....-.. 1 75 FISCHER, I-0I'SI12 V- ----- r----- - 28, 39, 176 CRAWFORD, Cland ...... ...... . . .. 136 DRAPER, Naliey .... 1175, 209 FITZJARRA1-D, Kathy ............. ..37, 176 CRAWFORD, Dan . ..... .... ...... 1 5 6 DRISKILL, Cbarles ....... 137 FLEISCHER,,Barbara 1----- 56, 39, 71, 99, 155 CRAWFORD, Harold ...... ..... 1 11, 136 DRISKILL, Larry .. ...115, 157 FLENER, Mgke, ------- - ----------- 78, 177 ECRAWFORD, Miss Irene ....... .75 DUB-OSE, Doln ..... .............. 1 75 FLENER. Vrclne .... ..... . ...... . 138 CRETNEY, Sally ..................... 136 DUKE, Marg ret .... ............ .... 1 5 4 FI-ESHER, Wllllam .... 138 CRETNEY, Susan DUNAVIN, rlaesrer ...... 55, 55, 56, 57, 175 FLETCHER, James -.-- ---- 1 33 14, 32, 71, 97, 110, 112, 124, 125, 173 DUNAVIN,11erry .... ...... 5 2, 55, 59,137 FLOWERS, Pamela .--- - ------ 138 ECROSSETT, Mrs. Lela ............ 15, sz DUNCAN, Allan ............ 137 FLOYD, Nancy ..... ..... 5 7, 177 CROUCH, Mrs. Murriel ............... 117 DUNCAN, Ester ........... 154 FLY, Jimmy ------ ------- - 177 CROW, Adeline ......... ....... 1 36 DUNCAN, Gwen ... . .......... 137 EOGLE, jack ........ . .... 155 CRJOWLEY, Bob ....... ....62, 154 DUNN, Sam ....... .. .......... 154 FORESTER, Sh.31'0H 177 CRUZ, Amalia .... ..... 1 36 DUNSMORE Dean .... .... 1 10, 113, 175 FORRESTER,J1mmy 177 CULLEN, Glenda .. ... 136 DUNSTON, lliinny .. ...... ..... 1 37 FORRESTER, Ken .... ....... . ... 177 CULP, Martha .... ..... I 36 DUPREE, Lyn ..... ...... 7 S, 154 FOSTER, 10519 ........-............... 177 CULTRA, jim .... .... 4 4, 154 DUPREE, M lrgaret .. ..... 154 FOUST, Cathy ...' .........- 39, 71, 108, 155 CULTRA, George ...... .. .59, 173 DUPRIST, C rlron .... 154 FOWLER, Gene. . . .9, 26, 27, 29, 97, 99, 177 CUMMINGS, Chris ... ............... 136 DURRETT, larol Ann ... ....... 175 FRANKS, Ronald ------- --------- e --391 177 CURRENT, David .... 58, 59, 113, 174 DUTTDN, D,on ....... ..... ...... 1 5 7 FRASER, Loyd .... ............. . ...... . 155 CURTIN, Par . ...... ........... 5 7, 136 DYER, Margie ..... ..,.,.78, 97, 154 FRAUNER. Shelda Rae . .. .... ...177 CURTIS, Bunny .... ............ 1 74 DYER, Robert ..... . .... 639, 155 FREDERICK, George ..-.--......... ....138 CURTIS, Robert ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, 136 FRENZEL, Jeannette ..... .......... 1 77, 209 CUSICK, Kenneth ,,,37, 97, 154 -EF FRISBIE, Saundra ................ ......177 CYUZ, Elaine .......... .... . 136 FRITCHIE, Eddie ----- -10, 56, 59, 44, 177 EARLE, Sue ..... .... 37, 175 FRITH, Par . ...... ....... 1 5, 23, 12, 177 ,D- EATON, Cecelia ... ..... 155 FRITTS, Rex ..... ............... . 177 EBERTS, Jo linda .... ,... 137 FROELICH, Larry .. ..... 37, 59, 177 DALBY, Jim ........... .... 1 74 EDER, Earl ............ .... 1 55, 208 -FRY, Jimmy ........ .... 60, 138 DALE, Donny ....... .... 1 36 EDWARDS, Eldrew ................... 175 FRY, Richard ..... .. ..... 138 DANIEL, Melvena ... ....... 174 EDWARDS, lizabeth ................ 7, 137 FRYE, jack ........ .... . 178 DANLEY, Charles ... ......... 154 EDWARDS, franklin .................. 137 FRYE, Pam .........- ...138 DAVENPORT, Eddie' ....... 62, 174 EDWARDS, Dim ........ 7, 47, 85, los, 175 EUENTES, Gabriel .... ...15s DAVENPORT, John ...59, 61, 154 EICKE, Monny ..... ........ s s, :112, 155 -FULLER, Francis .... .....-55 DAVIDSON, Bill .... ......... 1 54 EILERT, Patrli ia .............. 137 FULLER, James ..... .......15s DAVIDSON, John ....... 156 ELKINS, Ann ...... .....56, 61, 175 FULLER, Kenneth .....62, 15s '1 Denotes Faculty 249 Index Name Page Name Page Name Page 1'FULLWOOD, Mrs. Revela . . . . .75 GRESHAM, Larry . . . . . . . . 59, 179 HENDERSON, Phil - - - - - - - 1 -139 FUNDERBURG, jlll . ...... . . ....138 GRIFFEE, Margaret . .. .......139 HELTON, Shirley . .... ... .. . .180 FUQUA, Dannle . . . . . . . . . . .... 138 GRIFFIN, Bob . . . . . . . . . .... 139 HENDRICKSON, Barbara . . . . . . .157 FUQUA, Rheager .... .... 155 GRIFFIN, Duey .... ....111, 179 HENDRICKSON, Bob .... ...........139 FUROW9 Johnny ----- .... 138 GRIFFIN, Rodney .. .......179 HENNING, Gary ...... .............157 P GRIMES, Reggie . . . . . .156 HENRY, Don . . . . . . . . . . . .52, 53, 55, 139 -5- GROOM, Gary ..... ...156 HENRY, Jimmy ..... .............157 GROOMS, Telie ... ...179 HENSEL,Karen........ ...........139 ggi? 'ubinigg GRUNDY, Susan ...189 HENSON, Van ....140 1GALL5WAY Mi,g.E1,:iIr1i'e.. "" 1 88 GUERRERO, Cecilia .. .179 HERNANDEZ, David . . .. ....1s7 GAMBLE Jeiiy H ' " ""'6i "178 GUTlRREz, Jirnrny .. .. .. 159 HENTHORN, Pete . . . . . .. .... 140 GAMBLIN, Billy . ..........'....... . . ........ I 155 GUYETTE, Charlotte . . . . . . 139 HEROLDA john ... . . . . . . . . .59, 140 GAMBLIN, Cathy .178 GWYN' Smley ' ' - ' M139 HERREQ ' Opheha ' " """140 GANN, Ronnie . . .. .. . ..138 H giiggiixir fid1:ffy""" 'mifig GARCIA,Benny.... .....138 '- T- ' """' """ , HERRINGTON cl ... .........157 Joed --'- -----155 HAGEMAN, Dlane ......... ....36, 71, 156 HESS, Dottie .1111 .-... 109, 140 GARCIA1 is Y, ---- 155 THAGEMEIER, Mrs. LeNell .....19, 117 HESS, Rita H ,,,,,, ,100 GARCIA' Pifiim ' ' ' - - - - 138 HAGLER, Carol . . . .... . . . . . . . .... .139 HEWLETT, Chiseida , , 1 , 1 , 1 .109, 140 GARLAND iq 155 HALE, Charlene ........12, 156 H1CKMAN,Ba1.bamun H lnln -140 GARNER ij 111 155 HALEY, Linda -.--24, 71, 179 HICKMAN, Phil ......14O GARNER1 Glifai---H ----- 155 HALL, Carol ... ..........156 HICKOX, Joy III.. -1.111.157 GARNER1 Nom "" 155 HALL, Dwne ---------139 HILLERBY, Robert ......12, 181 1 RUCY ---- -----371 155 HALL, Don .... ....179 HILGERS Larr 58 59 180 GARNER, Par .... ....92 138 1 y"" " "" " ' ' GARNER PM 1 Us gm, 1111111 --. -----133 11111, Barbara .... .. ........ . ....... 140 7 """ ' ----- , n . . . . . . . . ..... . . ' GARRETT, Donnie i I U 138 HALL sh 156 208 HILL, Jim .... . .59, 55, 55, 56, 157 GARRISON, Anim H 155 YHALL Nfgarba:Cfa..... .... 1 77 ..... 12151 ggmii Max . .... .. .. .... . 138 HALLMARK, Lorren . . . .159 H1111 Mary 15J1'Ifffff5.1E,'59Q 7'1:'i17,' 167, 181 SS WAY15ue----- -----701138 HAMILTON, Bill ........ ............156 H111 Ricky 59 140 GAST,S11mmv -----551153 HAMILTON, Brenda 179,209 H1LLiN,K,y 35,157 EIEEHTRICLHT1 Barry ' ' - - - - ' - - - 155 XHAMILTON, Mrs. Irene . . . . . . . . . ..... 19 HILLIN, Lonnie 1 ' 1 1 1 . 1162, 140 GEI-fER?gIG'i--"--H ----178 HAMILTON, John ......... ........-139 HILTON, Wendeii in HH53, 55,157 1 31'1'Y "" -'--158 HAMILTON, Sandy ........ ....156 HIRSCH,Bi11--I.--' HUH60 157 Bgfariciri ' ' ' ' - - - 153 HAMMER, Clarke ..... . . . . . . . .... 179 HOCUTT, Lavinia . 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1:1157 GERKIN- R, k ---- ----- 1 7 HAMMERSCHMIDT, Karen .... ...-179 HODGE, Sue nun ........140 , 1C y . . . . . . . .111, 156 HAMMERSCHMIDT, Robert . . . . . . .139 HODGES john i 1 1 i 1 i . '57, 140 GIBBINS1 1-31'fY - - - ---- ----- 3 71 781 156 HAMPTON, Carol n ..... . . . . . . .139 I ' ,GIBBS Mrs Nan 23 119 HANSON J, Y 156 HODGES, Walrer .... ...... 157 1 .3 "" -- ---- 1 , lm ..... ........ .... HOFF, p " ..... -U-140 GIBES, William . 158 HANDLEY, Tony .... 139 HOGAN' fffffjiflia .157 2122321251115 158 HANSZ, can .... 81 erooor, Norma ....11,16 ' que " ' 139 HARDEN1 Glenda --- ---- 179 HOHMANN Charles .. ... . 140 giggggf "" -'-' 1 -SZ gQggL1Ig1f1fi2if:n---- --70 - HOLBROOKZ Sharon ... . . . . . . . . . . .181 1 ... .'.. IIIIO 1 1 "' "" -... one-......... GIBSON. Sherry - ---- I ----- ...- - 69, 82, 178 HARP, Charlott .... .... .... 31157 ggfggiiyiyfafiikie 1 U H 0 1 l 1 1 , I 1 0 1 I 1 1 fig g1?1g1E:1:I5,lgfrald D3-V151 I - ' ' ' ' - 1 209 178 HARPER, jerry .... . .... n . . . ...... 139 HOLLAND, Kathy M 1 ' l A i i . ' 36, -71, 97, 181 1 fs- Paulene ---- -.---- 1 15 HARRELSON, Stanley .... ... ........ 139 A GILMORE, Karen 156 HARP, Judy 36, 139 H8352 gf11E1ggNJ01g5ii--- ----- ---- 1 101 159 HARRIS, Dale .....55, 57, 139 HOLLX', R000, , , , , , , 00140, GLENN I3 1 Y ' - ' - ---- 1 821 178 HARRIS, Lynda . . . . . . . . . .36, 157 HOLLISTER, Jackie I 1 1 I 1 i .140 1 onna ... ......... .... 139 HARRIS, David . .... ....157 HOLT Ioan . , 1 157 GLENN, Norman . . . . . . . . . .. ..... 139 HARRIS, Robert . . . . .... 139 HOLMES, B,i10'ff:. ' ff. 11,10 Sfeghen ' - ' ---- - '59, 731 101, 178 HARRIS, Wynona . .... . .... 157 HOLT Nicki 140 1 UY ,37,38,39,78,178 HARRISON,T ....180 ' GODFRY, Lesiie E .. . . ....,..... 156 AHARROLD, 10000 ,,, ,,,, 179 53325 1ij,1jmiii'jQj --21221122 gg1I?IIgIEEg:0rR1CharCI ... .. ......iid HARSCH, Gail -......... ....157 HOOLEY, John UU .H-HUH15-7 GONZALES YA'--.---H ---- 1 HARVEY, Author ----139 HORN, Ronald .....1l5, 157 GONZALES' Eifgve '-- ------- 156 HARVEY1 Marv ---- ---' 157 HOUGHTON, Don . .. ...140 ' H' 178 HARVEY15ueF11Cn--- 180 HOUSEMAN Lewis ......181 GOOD, Mary He1en . . . . .... 1107, 178 HASELBY, Barbara , , ,,,,, 157 HOUSER ioim 181 GONZALES,G1o11a ....28, 102, 156 HASKINS 'ron 83 139 U- GOODNER Gary I i I 116 178 HATHAWAY Gaim 591 157 HOUTLHENS, SUSIE . . . . . .181, 209 Tlqane . . .... . . . 156 HAULMAN, Suzanne ........ . I 5.1. . . 139 ggx'aR1I?11c1E3?y1e. 1 ' I 1 I GORDEN Am - - 0 8 ----1 31, 159 HAULMAN, Penny Lyn . . . . . . . ,180 mHOWELL, C- Ti . I . . . i .85 ,Ii 1 111 11.-'--' -"---- 156 HAWAY, Neal f1........ .....l57 HOWELL Don ........ 00.140 F?1'1'l5 T- - -1-- 114 HAWKINS, Vandon .... .......157 HOWELL: Gary UH. in. 10.140 GRAGG egimge ' ' ' ' " 156 HAWK51 Mary - - - -- ---- 157 5HOWELL, Mrs. Johnnie ....116 ' W' a ' "" "" 156 HAYES, Robert -- ----'56, 180 HOWSE Annette . .... .. . . . .140 .IL " 'H' 122 HAYNES, AIvie ....... .. ..-- .157 2HRNCIk, Gus U-Hu. ...-.80 GRAVE5 D 6 ..... ...enrol ggi-IAYNES, DOIOIIIY ...-... ..... 139 HUBSON, Ricky .... H-.181 7 army ' - ' '------ - H 156 HAYNIE, Mrs. Thomas . . . . . . 1 . -118 HUDSON Cecelia ' I . i l l .140 1131159 -- '-H571 HAYS, Kirk .1........... ......-180 HUDSON:-iaynie-HH 'HHII81 ,GRAY 'Miss iaiii' ' " ' " "" 1 HEAD- Jlmmy 601 180 HUPPAKER, Linda .. . . . . . .157 , ye " 'HH451 66 HEANEY, Sharon ... .... 1 -...-- 117, 180 HUGGINS Mary -H .-U56 157 gg? gjifri1gY"" ' ' "' HEARD- Jane - - -- - ---- 591 691 781 157 HUGHES, 'Joe . . . . . . :.157 GRAY, PM , .... , 139 iIlEggE,DMarry ------11--66--123 HUGHES, George .... ............182 GRAY, Pearl .... ....94, 179 HEATH: Gaily Qi.. -::1..I..60Z 159 THULL, T. G. 100, 101 GRAY1 50115411 --- - ---- - 159 HECKMAN, Louis . . ....... 180 HUNT, Gordon --- ---7, 56, 58, 39, 47, 181 510111119 --- -.-7- HEDGECOKE, Gary ... .. . . 28, 180 HUNT, Linda ... . .. . ...... . . . .58, 39, 181 1 51111 HEISER Ron ie . .... 80 180 - GREEN, Nancy .... . .... 97Z 179 HELLER, Linga ..... . 180 25212381 films? "' ' ' ' ' GREEN, Noel . . . . . . ..... . 139 HELTON, Joyse . . . . .157 ' gnaclfj ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' GREER1 Lmda . .i .... . ...... 156 HELTON, Linda ,,,, , , , ISQ HUTCHISON, Bonlza . . . . . . .157 GRENEWALD, B111 - - - - - 1 -97, 139 HELTON, Nancy . . . . . . . . .139 HUTCHISON, Steve . . . . . . . . 182 Denotes Faculty 250 Index Name Page Name Page Name Page . -1 KELLY, Denrgs ........141 1EsT1gR,E15a111a1a EKELLY Gr er .... .....62, 65 EWI sie ..........................12 INGHAM,MiCl1ae1 261271281 291 182 KELLY,'Je11n VR. .. ....162, 183 LEWIS, Patti ..14, 38, 39, 74, 110, 112, 183 INMAN,Larry------------- ---- -----591140 KELLY,s11111fy 183 LEWIS,Sa11y ..... ...............142 KENDALL Ouise ... ....... 141 LIEDTKE, Lana ...................159, 209 -5 KENDRICIQI-Skip . .....31 158 LILL, Patsy ............159 - KENNANN, Sheridan ......183 LILLY Judy l?1,fg12SgTgE112f2ge'11fjfjffj 92131125 KENNEDY,' Gary .....158 LINDLEY, Sylvia ...14, 25, 112, 184 JACKSON ,Harry I H nun.-.IHU114 KENT, Allen ....... ..... 158 ELINDSAY, DOH ... .....e1.......190 JACKSON, Jack . 1149 KHOURY, Jqanne .....109, 141 LINTDXQIKY, gary ............184 3 EKIBLER, Gen 90 91 LIS O Jac ....60 185 217 Kggggg' ujfjjgz, KICINSKI, J1511nny .. .......:158 LIVILY,, Earl ....,....:.159 :Ii '... ..-. 140 M3Ck . .--. ee ...ea 183 Reba. ee- .........142 JAMES Jimmy .Hun UU-157 208 KILPARTICIQ, Betty ... .... 185 LOFFLER, James .... ...185 ' - 1 1 LOGAN Den ..... 159 JAMES M1e11ae1 . ..... ..140 KINCAID1 Becky 158 1 1AM1EgON Joe 111,182 KING, Beye11y 121 185321 Pggyju.. ...39,1Z9 1QffE11f,gufQ1mY KING: Jane1 ...31,57,85, 183 ILSEEQ 1i11ie1C...i..... .......142 ' KING eral ............158 W , aroyn .........159 " ""1f1g KING: Jihnni ...,36, 107, 158 LOPEZ, Felipe J...... ....186, 209 '- - " K1NNEY,B111 ......59 183 LOPEZ Leonar 0 .....25,159 'ix' KIRKLAND, Barbara .... .......,.l58 LOPEZ: Patricia .. .......159 1111.1 James 1 11.11110 158 KIRKWOOD, B111 .....183 LOVAN, Jee..... 186 JOE 11-Om Fred ' 182 KISNER, Jenry ..... ....... 141 LOVE, Conme .. ..........71, 159 JOHN Suzam1e"' 11 "':Q:::158 KLIGMAN, Martin 183 LOVETT, Leslie .. ....52, 55, 59, 142 JOHN3 Came '1'm'1jQjQ158 209 KLINGMAN, Beny ....39, 79, 158 LOW, Sherry 159 JOHNSON, Barbara ...HHH iulinuil -1.182 KLINGMAN1 Sylvra ... .........1... 141 LOYD, E1Ray ... .........71, 159 KJHNSON B111 36 28 29 97 182 KLISPER,St21n1ey .... .... ....110, 158 LU, Je .......142 JOHNSON1 Dam:J"""" ' ' ' ' 1210 KNOX, Arncylcl .... ........12, 31, 39, 128 LUCERO, Josie ... .....182 1 - NIG Jne 1 1 LUCERO,Nei1 ...18 JOHNSON, D11y1d ..... 182 E1OEEUs1D1mm 1 111 LUCERO Shidey -H159 181Q1gggE:13jQfaS'1'.' KRUPP,'Igay ......28, 29, 32, 38, 39, 97, 182 LUCK, Gary ....186 JOHNSON, Gwen .H 1 ..-...-.' 37, 1,10 KYLE, Gmger ...... .... .... .... ....... 18 getcgy, .... ...gig JOHNSON, Jim .17, 113, 116, 182 -L- LUNSFbR5 C1211g"'m :159 1IOiI1NC81OINK1x1ie'11ae1ene" . 11 LYNCH, Sally .... ...159 -OHNSON' Randa11 ' 110 LACEY1 M1149 1 1 LYONS, A1an --Pee Wee" .. ...186 JOHNSON, S11 ""'f182 LADEHOEE, John ---- 184 LYTLE, BILICC ...186 1101-INSON, saggy ...5.9..132 LQIQIR-718115, gorlxgmy ....5.9. 1 1 L R ic ie , -M- OHNSON,S ......18Z ' 10HNS0N- fiom - - ---- 158 12F?21'51?1a1f1,Z'521O'ii.:::::::::: .... 132 11.1e1e1y, 111, ...aa 142 JONA50N1K1m ----- 185 ELAGACY, 11115. June .... .66 MADSEN, Eric .....39, 159 ,guen ..........118, 123 LAGRONE, gina .....12, 22, 27, 36, 1141, 184 MAGEE, Frances c1..... ....189, 209 1 en ---- LAGRONE, ennny ................18,209 MAHAFFAY Te .......159 EJONES, Mrs. Betty .... 166, 71, 117 LAMARCA, Michde MAHAFJFE. Barbara 1211.142 lzobby 48, 51, 58, 591 123 30, 31, 314138, 39, 110, 112, 122, 123, 11114 MAHAEEEE, A11a1ena ...159 1 Hfoyn AMBERSO1, .... 11 MAHAFFEY Ch 1' ...159 JONES, CHO11 158 ILAMBERT, aygmf ....... 184 MAHONEY,,M1:rE1111enee ...115 JONES, 9711211165 -- ------141 LAMBERT, ichard 158 MAIN,Je11y ...159 8111111 LANDON, I?iane 118 1M1,X11g11Ji13 ...1-2112 a'111Y--'- LANDON,J1 .....0 12 , eey ....12 JONES? Dems -- ----158 LANDRETHfxLana .....371 158 MAJOR, Susan ....186 JONES, Dorm -- ------158 LANE, An1e1ia 142 MALDONADO, R11111 .. ....159 JONES1 Ethel -' ----- -141 LANE Kelly 152 MALONE, Je11y ....142 JONES, Oilika 123 LANE? pm' ,, 184 MALONEY, Bobby .....142 JO 1 immy -- 1 LANE s ....62,142 MALSON Janiee...... .......159 10NES,Joy ----591865141 LANE: F2111 158 MANN1nfG,11n.1a ....159, 209 JONES, June ---------158 LANGFORQ, james ........158 MARCUM, Gary ....159, 208 JONES, Kefmefh -------141 LANGFORD ini 159 MARKLEY, Don .......186 JONES Margaret 141 L ANG1,ORU1g d 142 MARSH Mike 160 1 " "" 1, an ra . JONES, Sherry ----- -- ------'-141 LANGFORU, W'ade MARSI-Ii Tony ............160 1OglIg?R?1VgIy51eM---M--- ----- -----1951111131 11LARSON,I1Oss H. ....18, 23, 25, 30, 118, 1213 I1tlI'IgRiqH13Lg, Carlo . 5 fs- 211811191 1 LANGSTON1, 1 2 RI, amy 71, 78,10 JOYCE, P3111 ----- ---- - ----- -,141 LARSON, 159 MARTIN, Raymond ....:........186 JUDD, Jlmmy LATHAM, Benny ....60,142 MARTIN, Rita ............160 ,JUDD1Peggy --31162, 1851222 LATHAM, aw1enee 184 MARTIN, Sharon ..........186 JUDKINS, Nancy LATHAM, ae1yn ..... 142 MARTIN, Susan .....39, 78,142 ELATSON 1 '11' .....18, 31, 105 106, 107 MARTINEZ, Bobby ..........143 'K LAwLER,'Kaye1?T...............f.... 184 MARTINEZ, Nick .........186 ' ' .... LAWRENC 8 MARTINEZ, Salvador .. ...185 II2ggII:1VII1lEU!1l:1'ex1tO11-:: LAWRANC1 Bgiurlzie 1919 lliqrlgicig ' .... .4 LAWRANC Chl ....112 1 , 1ea1 1I2Q1E1?E111I' Ifffjg ' LAWRANCEi Laffyes... 159 MASSEY, Sheldon .....33, 185 aKAYE 11,115 A11Q,Q,Q,Q' LEA, Dean 142 EMATHERLY, M1. M. L. ....119, 151 KECK 'Bm' U UIQ" ,,,, H141 LEDBETTE , Janice .. 142 EMATHERLY, M11 Stella ....76, 77 ' ' LEE Chlfli ......159 MATTHEW, Ca1e1 ....56,185 KEEL'B0b1'Y ""'100' 12 LEE' M21 159 MATHEWS Leen 185 lggeibara H ......158 LEE, Mar? .......112, 142 MATTHEWS, Trissra ..........143 KEEVEQ 511312111 ,,,, 183 LEE,sa1a 142 MATLOEK, Judy .... ....160 KEILMA1NI Buzzy .....158 209 LEG, 'Bob .........-112,142 MATsON,Je Gene 160 KEITH Diane ' ,,,,,,f,141 LEGG, 'Patti . .....36, 62, 71, 159 MAYBERRY, Paula . ...... ....34, 36, 97, 143 KELLEil Jin11ny'fII" .... 37 158 LEMONS, s11a1en .............142 MAYFIELD, Neva ......14, 39, 110, 112, 185 KELLEYZ Ma1eia ....:.141 LENING, Olonnie .. ...36, 37, 184 MEAD, Jinnny 11 Denotes Faculty 251, Index Name Page Name Page Name Page MELIN, Vieki ..... . .....5s, 59, 185 MrCALEB, Judy .....24, 71, 188 OATES, Bobby ....57, 59, 97, 161 MELTON, Mary....... .....108,160 MCCALEB, Pere 188 OATES,Kenr1e1h .. .... .......161 MENDOYA, Teresa ... ........143 MCCALEB, Sharon .... ... .... . 161 O'BRIEN, john ...... ........39, 161 MERCHANT, Byron . . . . . . .185 MCCANN, Janice . .... . . . . 161 O'BRIEN, Walter . . . . . . . . . . . . .111, 161 MERCHANT, Carol .......160 McCARLEY, Anndel ...... 145 ODOM, Buddy ..... ....61, 144 MEREDITH, Robert . . . . . . .111, 143 MCCARTY, James . . . . . .... 39, 188 'kO'DONNELL, Mrs. Agnes . . . . . . . . . .79 MERTZ, Thomas . . . . . . . . . . . . . .143 MCCLESKEY, jackque . . . . .... 161 OGLE, Barbara . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 144 METZ, Drena . . . . . . . . .36, 37, 160 MCCLURE, Gayle . . . . . . .... 188 OGLE, Melvin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 189 MILLER, Billy . ......62, 185 MeCOLLUM, Sharon 145 OLDHAM, Jrrnrny ....144 MILLER, David . . . . . . . . . . .185 McCONNELL, Dale K. . . . . . . ........ . . . 188 OLDHAM, Luke . . . . . . . 161 MILLER, Dick .......4..143 MCCONNELL, Janer . . .56, 70, 108, 145 OLIVER, Glenda . .. .189 MILLER, Lisa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .160 MCCONNELL, Mary . . . . . ...... . . . . 143 OLIVER, Lewis . . . . . . . . 144 MILLER, Neva .............185 MeCONNELL, Paula 188 O'MORON,Helen.... ....144 MILLER, Nita . . . . . .57, 59, 71, 78 MeCORMICK, Dennis .. . . . 161 0'REAR, Rita . . . . . . . . . 144 MILLER, Peggy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .185 MrCREARY, Maxine . . . . . . . ...... 161 ORNELAS, Judy . . . . . . 144 MILLER, Phillip ..... 160 rMeCUAN, Mrs. Helen ...... ...19, 117 ORTEGA, Mary 161 "MILLS, Earl . . . . . . . .94, 95 MeCULLAH, Emery . . .. . . . . .152, 133, 145 ORTNER, Judy ..... . . . . . . . . 144 Uiary .......1Z5 Hcglwell 138 8gI13qlEI1BgIIg0E3g,DTod .....59, 121 , arry ... .... ....13 c M, Si ney ... ..... . ......... 13 , iana..... ....39 78,11 MILLS, Sheila . . . . . . .97, 160 MCDANIEL, Bob . . . .35, 45, 97, 99, 188, 256 OVERHALT, Janice T. . . . . . . . . . . . . 3. . . 144 MINER, Hal ....62, 160 MCDONALD, Bob ..... ..........112,161 ROVERSTREET, Delbert ................ss MINOR, Sandra . . . . . . . . .160 MCDONALD, Carla ..... . ..... . . . . .... 143 OWEN, Ann . . . . .... . . . . ..... . . . . . 108, 189 MINTON, Jane . . . . . ..... -160 MCDONALD, Myrtle ........ . ........ . 161 OWEN, Bobby . . . . . . . . . . .59, 48, 50, 59, 190 MITCHELL, john .... .... 5 9, 62, 160 MCDONALD, Sue . . . .... . .92, 93, 107, 188 OWEN, Leona . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... . 144 MITCHELL, Johnny ........145 McDONALD, Thomas ..... 145 OWEN, Leslie 144 MITCHELL, Marsha .. . ..... . --160 MeDONAUGH, Jerry .. ..... . . .. 145 OWENS, Mary .... .... . .. . 161 MITCHELL, Mayela - - - - - - - - - - - . - 145 MCEWIN, Jim .. . ..... . . . . . iss OWENS, Nancy . . . . . . . . . .. .57, 59, 190 MITCHELL, Sharron .... . . . .37, 78, 185 MCFARLAND, Barry . . .'. . . .60, 143 ISSQPEMXEIS ... ..... ... ...gud H120 MeFARLAND, Janice .......121 -P- N , err ..... , 2, 1 0 MCFARLAND, Virginia ...62, 1 5 PADI,-LA E 1 0 MONEYHAM, Harry ... ... ...-.-. 145 McGOWAN, Bobbyy .... .... ..... 144 1 ugene - " -1 "' 9 MONK, Lyrrdeii . . .. ....1s6 MeGUIRE, Jar-nes .... ....111, 144 QQFXIIEIE1 33:35 ' ' ' ' ' " 'Usb' MONTAYA, BSMIICE - - - - - - - - - 143 MCHUGH, Dennis .... . ...... 188 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' PALON Car I 144 MONTAYA, Frances ..... 160 MCKAY, Pete ,,.55, 144 PANGBURNO 144 MOONEYHAM, Carol... ............1s7 McKEE, Billy ..... 144 1. EMOORE, Ben F., Mr. .. 118 MCKENBJE, Robin .... 97, 161 SQEQEE1 ----59, MOORE, Charles - - - 1 - - - ----- 33, 37, 83, 137 MCKINLEY, Margaret . . . . . . . . .161 PANQUETTE B ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 161 MOORE, Craig - - - -- .- . . -31, 59, 112, 187 MCKINNEY, Cheryl . . . . . . 161 PARADOWSKI 310: ' ' ' ' " ' 190 MOORE, Daylon ..... ..... 145 MQKINNEY, Claudia ...,144 PARHAM R0 - "" H4 MOORE, Gail - - - . . . . -...- 97, 187 McKINNEY, Elva .... . . . .. . .144 PARISH 3,6139 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'H ' 190 MOORE, Gary -,-----160 McKINNEY,Me1ba ..... 144 1 .a 1 1 1 MOORE, Jim .--- ...--160 McMANUS, Glenda Carol ... . . 144 EQEIIEEIQVIEIQYIF --- -- ---- ------ MOORE,M0nry -----160 MCMELLON, Linda ...... .144 PARKER'D1A -"-- ' 190 MOORE, Sandra .....145 MeMENNAMY,Ru1h ..... ...161, 208 1 Y "Pm MOORE, Simon ---- ..... 1 87 McMORRIS, Jirn .............. . ........ 161 SQEIQES1 SMHKEVIH -- ---- 901 :lg MOORE, Sue - - - . - - - - - - ---- 187 MCNEIL, Janet . ....... 14, 59, 112, 113, 188 ,PARKE0 High? ' "" 971 33 MORELAND, Danny ----,---187 McNUTT, Elsie .... 161 ,, 1 - ' MORELOS, Jimmy .... -... 65, 145 Meiwrr, Jimmy ..... . ..... .. ......... 144 PgA1f,K1E,Y6,g,0e - - -- - ----- - - - - - - - -- -84 MORGAN, Frank --- --- ---- 137 MePHERS1oN, Mariwyn ... . .... 98, 189 R I 5 1 Jams --'-- ' '561 591 691 102' 161 MORGAN, Wayne .. . . . 145 MesWEENEY, Larry ... ....111, 144 IEQSQSQS1 Qnniife - - - - - - - - -- 190 MORRIS, Barbara --- -------- 145 MCWATTERS, Phillip .. .. ..144 PARSONS1 1:2254 --- ---- - - - - - - - ui- gg 113118555 gelilgy - - - ---- 69, MCWHIRTER, Gene . . . . .. . . . . 110, 189 ,PARTRMGE J 13' ' ' "-- ' ' ' ' ' 1 - ' 1 1 65 , 0 ,.,..., , . . ............. MORRIS Dickige. .. .... 141 145 -N- ZPASISIHAL, James E. .... 19, 27, 28, 29, 46, 99 ' . . . u ASE ORE, Peggy ........... . . . ..... . 161 5811211321 kjfL?,,'jj, NADEN, Rex ....5s,59,1s9 pARTicK,Ginny ..... 190 MORRIS Sally . U . . . .187 NALLEY, De . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 144 PATTERSON, Carol 10, 33, 39, 41, 61, 62, 190 MORRIsbN Agile . ' I l ' .143 NASH, William ..... . . . . . . . .111, 12 PATTERSQN, Cathy 8, 10, 38, 39, 44, 94, 191 O Owjg - ,,,, 4 NAVOGRUDSKI,Gerry 1 PATTERSON, James MOgr1IgIMERg1gg NEAL, jerry ..... ...... 144 pATTER50N,0diS,,,n , ...,144 MORTIMER' Kay H .W H ..'. H160 NEAL, Linda ........ 10, 59, 44, 126, 127, 189 PATTERSON, Sandra ... .. .. . . .161 MOUNTS Cfarolyn un il.. 87 99 160 NEEDAM, Richard .......111, 144 PATTERSON, Wayne ,,,,,,,,,161 MOURER, John .....,..,f,160 NEELY, Ronnie rpAT'f0N,Mf5,Betty,,, ,94 1 , NEIL, Carol ---- --- -- ----- - PATTON, B'l1 ..... . . .. ... .... 56, 62, 144 MgLXi.l1?QiEJeIgiariliu.z'.1.........:il::::.l4g NELSON, Jeanerre -----57, 78, 189 PATTON, David ..... .. ..... 161 MULLANEIO James . .1 ..... . ..... . ...... 187 NEWBURG, Alvin - - - - - - - - - 1 - - - - -161 PATFON, Janie - - - - ---- 15, 56, 57, 39, 191 MULLINS Mike .... 36 39 47 48 128 160 NEWMAN, Janet --- - -- 161 PATTON, Margaret ---- -56, 39, 97, 71, 161 MUNN Bob 'NEUTON Roger ------571189 PAUL, Chris ----- - -- ---- 161 MUNN, Judy . .. ..... . .... .........145 NICKLES, Nancy -----58, 591 189 PAUL, David ..... .....59, 60, 161 MURD6CK Richard . . . I . . I . "-. 145 NINEMIRE, Wesley . . . . . . . . ..... .143 PAULK, Beverly , , , , I , , ,,,, 191 MURPHY ,Dianne . .... 78, 187 NOE, Barbara ---- ---- ---- 1091 144 PEARSON, Bob ---- -1 - -59, 144 MURPHY, Jim . ..... ....145 NORMAN, Anna -------144 PEARSON, Gary 161 MURPHY? Margaret . . . . . . .55, 108, 160 NORTHRUP, Glenda . . . . . . .... 144 PECK, Ann I , , , , , , . , , , , 191 MUSICK, Larry . . . . . . .. ......61, 187 NUCKELLS, ,Sandy ----81, 144 PEEK, Charles ....6z, 191 NUNLEY,L1nda -------144 PEEK, David 145 LMC- 1131n1if1i1EYof9 iz: 11195151111 -- --111,, iii , He -- -1 ----- , at ..... MeADoo, Martha . .. .....1so NUNN, Marcia ... ..--- 78, 144 PEREZ, Marrnfr 145 MCALPINE, Frank ..... 145 gagleire - -- ---1055 --Ziff PERKINS, Roberg .....191, 209 MCALPINE, Rip .....161 , lf , PERDUE,Richar 161 MCAEFERTY,Bbb ..........1s7 PERRY,Bi11y---..-- ----59162 MfCAEEERTY,Srlan 'O' PERRY,Deborah 145 MCCAFFREE, Robert fShorryQ .10, 56, 44, 188 oAK, Judy .... . . . . . . .. .. 144 PERRY, Trude . ...----- 145 MCCAIN, Marrie . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 161 OAKES, Georgette .... .... 1 89 PERSALL, Kay . . . . . . . . .39, 93, 162 MeCALEB, Alexis OAKES,Pat ....189 PERSEEIELD, John 162 5 Denotes Faculty 252 Index Name Page Name Page Name Page PETERS, Bobby .... .... 1 13, 191 RICHARDS N, Marylyn .... ....... 1 92 SHAW, Steve ...16, 146 PETERS, William .... . . .113, 145 RICHARDS N, Raymond . . . . ..59, 146 SHEA, Bill ...... ..... . . . .193 PETERSON, Sandy ... ......... 39 RIGDON, Patti jo ....... .... 1 46 SHELTON, Don ... ....163, 209 PETERSON, Terry ..... .... 6 1, 162 RIGDON, Rionnie ..... ...192 SHELTON, jerry ... ....59, 163 PEANMILLER, Aleen .... ..... 7 '1, 162 RINEHART, jackie .... . . .192 SHENNUM, Mary . . . . . .... . . .193 PHILLIPS, Deanna .... . . . . . .162 RISLEY, Ch rlote ..... . . .146 SI-IEPARD, Ronnie . . . . . . . . .113, 193 PHILLIPS, Janet ..... ............. 1 45 ROACH, Din ..... ..... 1 46 SHERRILL, Sara ...... ....36, 107, 146 PHILLIPS, Melvin ... ................. 145 IQROACH, M. L. .. ...... .91 SHIPP, Pam ........... . ...... ....147 ":PHILLIPS, O. A. .. .11, 42, 43, 47, 48 ROBBINS, Ellint ....... ........ 1 46 SHOW, Andy ....... ......... 1 63 PILLERS, jimmy ............ .191 ROBERTS, Raenell. ..... ....... 3 7, 146 SSHOWS, Miss Adelle ...... ..94 PILLERS, Lyn .... . . ...... 37, 85, 191 SFROBERTS, Miss Laura ..... 17, 85, 84 ISHOWS, Misa Velma .... ..... 9 4, 95 PINSON, jackie ....................... 191 ROBERTS, Richard . . . ..... ..... 1 92 SHREWSBERRY, Dora . ..... .147 SPIPPIN, Louis .... 18, 28, 29, 102, 103, 104 ROBERTS, Sunny ..... .... 3 7, 39, 162 SHUBERT, Sybil .... .... 1 47 PITTMAN, Michael .................... 145 ROBERTSON, Arthur .......... 146 SHULICK, Robert ... ....... 163 PITTS, Robert ..... . ............. ..... 1 45 ROBERTSOSI, Carl ,,,,,, ,,.,,,,, 1 46 SIBLEY, Linda . .... ..... 3 7, 163 PITTS, Sandra ........ ........ 1 62 ROBERTSO , Mary .... ....108, 162 SIEVERMAN, Mary .. .... 35, 36, 194 PODZEMNY, David ... .... 191, 208 'FROBERTS N, Melvin . ....... 91 ISIM, Mrs. Clara .... .......... . ...115 PONCE, Henry ........................ 162 ROBERTSON, Rickey ,, , , ,,,,,, 146 SIMMONS, Katina .... .... 3 6, 39, 92, 165 EPOOL, Archie B. .............. ....... 1 00 ROBERTSO1 , Sharon ,,,,,.,, 162 SIMMONS, Sharon .. ...... I ..... . .194 POOLE, Sharon ........................ 162 ROBINSON, Ronnie ,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,162 SIMPSON, Bobby ... ....97, 99, 194, 256 POPE, Leon .......... 52, 55, 55, 56, 81, 162 ROBISONI Earry ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, l ,,,,, 1 46 SIMPSON, Dee ............. .163 POTTER, Fred ........ 59, 112, 113, 191 ROCKWELL, Nancy .......... l ..... 146 SIMPSON, Diana ............194 POTTS, Jan .... .................. 1 62 RODGERS,iKa1-en .......... 37, 12s,l 151, 162 SIMS, Betty ......... .... 1 47 POTTS, Terri ........ ..... . .... 5 7, 145 RODINSKY, Par ,,,,,,,,, J ,,,,, 146 SIMS, Judith .......... ....163 POXVER, Edwyna ...... ........ 1 45 ROGERS, LIU1-y , ,, ,,,,,,,, I ,,,,, 162 SFSIMS, Mrs. Mary Kay . .. .117 PRESSLEY, Margaret . . . ..... 191 ROGERSI 19,15 ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 46 SIMS, Richard .......... . . . .163 PRESTON, Betty ...... ..... 1 62 RQLLINSI Mary ,,,, ,,,, 1 ,,,,, 1 46 SIMS, Sandra ......... .... 1 63 PRESTON, Calvin ... ...... 145 ROSE, jo ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, I ,,,, 1 46 SINKS, Charles ... ....147 PRESTON, Joe .... ........ 1 45 ROSENBAUIM, Shen, ,,,, ,,,, I ,,,,, 1 62 SISCO, john ...... .... 1 94 PRICE, Barbara .... 37, 145 ROSENBAUM, Sheryl .... I .-,,, 162 SISNEROS, Felix ....147 PRICE, Donna .......... 162 ROSS, Bob ........... ...... l .56, 193 SISNEROS, Mary .... .... 1 47 PRICE, Sharon ---- ---- 7 1, 151, 162 ROSS, Par ............ .... 2 4, 71, 75, 193 SISSEI-L, Jimmy ----165 PRICE, Wilburn ... .......... 145 ROWLEYI George II, ,,,, ,,,,,,, I 162 SLACUM, Len ...... ....147 PROCTOR, Mike 1 .... ........ 1 91 ROY, Raymimd ..... .,..... 5 8, 193 SLAGLE, Mike ...... .... 1 63 PROFFER, Tim .... ...... 1 62 RUDDERI 831911113 ,, ,,,,,,,,, 162 SLAUGHTON, Steve . ...... 163 PROK,OP, Caren ...... . ........ 145 RUDDERI Linda ,I ,,,,, 97I 193 SMALL, Janice ...... ....... 1 63 PURL, Mary Ann .......... ..... 3 9, 162 RUSH, Don ,,,,, ,, ,,,,, 146 SMART, Mark ..... .... 3 9, 147 RUSS, Tommy ,,,, , I ,,,,, 162 SMITH, Carol I .... ....... 1 63 -Q-' RUSSELL, Anne ..... ..... 3 6, 146 gathiine ... .............. RUSSELL, i ,,,. ,,, ,,,,, , ava a ... ........ ..... QUARTERMAN, Ann .... .....59, 162 RUSSELL 53991 123 SMITH, David 8, ,OI 44, 85, ,94 QUINE Coy ........... ...... 1 92 1 H 19 -1 ' RUSSELL, I illiam ,,,,, II .162 SMITH, Gay . . .. . ............. ...194 -R- SMITH, Donald .... .............. 1 4I7 .-... SMITH, Glena .... ...17 RAILSBACK, Barbara . . . ...... 145 S SMITH, Jimmy . , . . . . .55, 164 RAINEY, Barbara ..... . . ...... 145 SADLER, Bruce . . . . . . . .1 . .... 163 SMITH, joe . . . . . . . . . . . . .163 RAINEY, Trishe ..... .... 5 1, 145 SAENZ, Eva .... .......... 1 93 SMITHI 101111 ,,,,,,, ......... 1 63 RANGEL, johnny ........ ...... 1 45 SAIN, Donna .... .... I .... 1 63 SMITH, Mary Sue ... .... 116, 194 TRANKIN, Dr. Lynn B. ..... 109 SAIN, Glenh .... l ..... 193 SMITH, Pete ...... ....194, 209 RAMSEY, Charles ....... ..... 1 92 SAIN, Ning. ..... . ... .... 146 SMITH, Richard ... .... 55, 147 RAMIREZ, Paul ....... ........ 1 92 SAIN, Yol nda ..... ......... 1 46 SMITH, 511,11-on .,., ,147 RAY, Jimmy ..... .......... 1 45 SANDEFUR, Larry .... ..... l ..59, 146 51y11T11, Stanley ,,,,147 RAY, Jerry ..... .... 78, 112, 162 SANDERS, Ronald .... .... l ,..... 1 46 SMITH, Suanne ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , 147 RAY, Joe ............. . ..... 37, 145 SANDERSOIN, Carol ......... 146 51911111 Terry ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,36, 194 RAY, Linda Darlene ...... ..192 SATTERFIELD, Sue ......... 146 5M1'1'1-1, Terry ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , 115, 165 RAY, Richard ....... ..... 1 45 SCEARCE, ,Larry ...... .... I 146 SHODGRASS, Becky ,,,,,, ,59I 79, 164 RAY, Sharon ....... ..... 1 92 SCEWILL, gavia ........ .... l .... 1 63 SOLNICK, Patti Jo RAYMOND, Robert ... ..... ...162 SCHAEFFE , Katherine ............. 94, 146 36, 57, 39, 71 78, 110, 167, 194 REA, Ronnie ........ .......... 1 45 SCHANTZ, Reuben ............... l ..... 109 SOLOMAN, wane, C, ,,,,,,,,, 82, 194, 209 READ, Eloyce ...... ..... 3 9, 82, 192 SCHARLEMER, -Ianice .4375 39, 1021 104, 613 SOMERVILLE, John . .............. 147 REED, Jackie .... .......... 1 62 SCHELFHAINIT, Raymond ......... l .... 163 SPARKMAN, Lela ,,,,, ...,147 REED, Janet ..... ..... 3 5, 71, 192 SCHOEN, Gerald .......... 110, 112, 113, 193 SPEER, Clay ,,,,,,,, ,,,, 3 6, 147 REGAL, Anne ..... ...... 3 6, 145 TSCHOEN, Mrs. Marion .......... 6, 74, 167 SPINNLERI Rlke ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 47 REID, Cnriaiine .... ........ 1 45 SCHOLZ, Klaus ......... ....... 1 ..7s, 165 5pRA1D1NG, Guy ,,,, 59I 164 REID, John ....... ...155, 145 SCHURING, Miko ..... ...... l ..... 1 63 SPRINGMAN,Car01yf1 ,,,,,,194 REIMERS, Linda . .. ...... 162 SOOBEY, Dale .... .... 6 Zi, 163, 208 SPURLOCKI Carole Nan ,,,, I,I,194 REIMERS, Shirley .... ..... 1 92 SCOBEY, Danny . . ... ...... 163 STALLINGSI Mary II ,III164 REINARZ, jim ...... ...... 145 SCOTT, D vid .. .... 112, 146 STANTONI Nancy II IIII194 REINERT, Aaron A. .... 192, 209 SCOTT, K thy ...... 195 STAPLES, Ronnie ,,,, ,,,,195 RENTERIA, Benita ............... 162 SCOTT, M ry 193 STEELE, Charles ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,147 RENTERIA, joe ..... ................. 1 45 SEARS, Joh ..... .. 193 STEELE, M31-,ha ,,,,, 37, 39, 195 RENTERIA, Ray .... ' ..... 3 6 39, 59, 78, 162 SEARS, Katy ..... . .... 193 STEELE, Mary ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 4 7 REXROAD, Beverly ........ . . . . ........ 145 SEAY, Alvinleon . . ...... 146 STEER, Bill ..,., I I I I I I I 195 TRESTINE, Mrs. Margaret ........ 86, 87, 88 ISELF, Oschr ....... ....... 1 00 STEINI Harvey ,..,,, ,.,, 1 95 REXROAD, Beverly ....... ........ 1 45 SELLOW, illiam . . . .... 111, 146 STENNISI smilie I I I .,., I I I I 164 REXROAD, Clyde ...... ...... 1 62 SEUYMER, Linda . . . ........ 163 STEPHENSON, De,-mls I I I I I I .195 REYNOLDS, Loeua .... . .... 162 SEVICK, Bob ......... . . . . .39, 163 STEVENSQNI Donna I , , I , I ,195 RHEA, Don ......... ...... 1 62 SEYMOURI Don ........ ..,...78, 163 STEVENSONI John I I IIIII H147 RICE, Jerry -------- ----- 5 1, 192 SHACKELFIORII Veda -- --'- 146 STEWART, James ........ ........... 1 47 RICHARDS, John ..... ...... 1 45 SHEALLER Linda ...... .... 1 63 STICKSELI Mary Nell ,III I,I, 2 4, 44 164 RICHARDS, Linda ........ ..... 3 9, 162 SHAFFER, Carolyn .... ....... 1 93 STINSONI Sue IIIIIIII I,IIIIII ' Il95 RICI-IARDS, Melva Rea ...192, 209 SHAFFER, Mary ..... ........... 1 63 ,STOBER DI, II 82 RICHARDS, Sheilda ..... ........ 1 45 SHALLER, Lynn ........ ..... 3 9, 78, 193 ' a e, "" """" RICHARDSON, Jerry .. ..... 59, 146 SHANNO , Barbara . ......... 146 STOCKTAN, Jenmfer ----59, 164 RICHARDSQISI, Judy ...... 162 SHAW, Et el ........ .. ...... 146 STONE, Barbara ..... .....195 5 Denotes Faculty 253 Index Name Page Name Page Name Page STORM, Frank . . . . . . . . ,39, 164 UNRUK, Dixie . . . ...... 148 WHITEHEAD, George . . . . . . . .113, 149 STOUT, Bob . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 164 UNSELL, Travis . . .... 62, 164 WHITEHEAD, Kaye . . . . . . . . . . 197, 209 STRANGE, jennifer . .. . ..... 87, 88, 147 URBAN, Karen . . . ..... 148 WHITELEY, James . ....... ... .. ... ... . 198 STRAUGHAN, Judy 56, 59, 71, 164 Urz, Linda ,,,,, ,. ,...148 WHITTENBURG, Erarreie ...............149 STRICKLAND, Billy ..164 WHITTENBURG, George STRONG, Robert ......65, 164 -V- 56, 58, 59, 55, 59, 198 STROUD, Sherelle .. .......147 WHITTENBURG, Mark 55, 59, 150, 151, 149 STRIOUD, Tim ....111, 164 VACHON, Johnny .... 59, 164 TWHITWORTH, Mrs. Oretha 96, 97 ESTULTS, David .... , so VALVERDE, Patsy .....14s WIGHT, Jo Ann ..14, 78, 110, 111, 112, 19s STUCKEY, Patsy .....195 VAN AUSDALL, Jaelrie .. ....196 WILDE, Jadrrb .... ......149 STULTZ, Susan .... ...... 195 VANDENBURG, Debra ........ ....164 WILHELM, Van ......--.............-165 STUPPI, Elizabeth .97, 147 VANDERGRIFF, Mary Arm .... 196 WILKERSON, Melva STUPPI, Norman . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . .38, 195 VANDIVER, Carolyn .... . . . .... 196 WILKINSON, Lou . . . . . . . . . . . . . .39, 198 STRUM, Jerry ..164 VAN HUSS, Lois ..... .... 148 WILLIAMS, Amaa . .... ...56, 57, 97, 165 SUDBURY,Marilyn...... .... ....24,71, 195 VANN, Bob ........... ... .... ..148 WILLIAMS, Donna . .............149 S1,1VMME1lgS,JDlori 56, 58, 59, 110, 112, 113, 122 VQINIVIVFIE1 Donald .... 122 gary , onny ...... . .... .....1 V VLE ,Steve... .....59,107,1 ,'at.---------------------H SWAIN, Linda ..147 VARDEN, Martin ..56, 57, 62, 197 WILLIAMS, Robert .55, 96, 126, 127, 167, 198 SWINDELLS, Jim .. .... 115, 147 VAUGHN, Janice .... 165 WILLIAMS, Romiie SWINDELL, Jerry . . . . . . . . . .147 VAUGHN, Susan . . . . . . . .... 148 WILLIAMS, Ronnie' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .59, 165 SWINDLE, Michael . . . . . . . . 147 VEALE, Pat . . . ..... . .... 148 WILLIA?'IS, Vlriinla . . . . . SWINNEY, Sarah . . . . . . .... 147 VEAZEY, Cindy . . . . . . . . . .148 WILME H, Wa a . . . . . .. SWINNEY, sae ...147 VENABLE, Darrel ....14s WILSON, Becky .....,.149 T VIGIL, Robert . . . . . . .... 148 WILSOE, Shades . . . . . . . . . - - VITATAE, Jimmy .... ....14s WILSO , ee ?iLL5Y,5au1a .. ...57, 59, 122 W 191311119 11:1 331 LL , ynn ..... ..........1 "-' -' W1LSON'N1d "" 165 TALOR, Carolyn .........147 WAGNER 1 11. 11 ,, 150,41 1f 1 "ci" """",09 TA-1-E,M1ke 11.1112 147 , , en11e .......18 WI 1, aymon 535135, 3331155 -----5-gg 3Z?,i2Er3TPe,?Z'Qi1'?f'?.:" :::5ii,'5a1'i22 3iEEir2EiiT"E,,g,i,'1... 2:32123 TAY1OR' N mu' "" '14, WALKER, Lee .........14s WINFIELD, Jim ....19s TAYLORZ Rglieri iii.. ..::11I:'147 yQiEgg'1shy11.is ""'5'5' '511212 greg TTAYLOR, Rupert A. .. ...... .100 WALKER, 51251916 ,, , 4 - 06D och-1---H ----198 TAYLOR, sandra .nn U-H195 , lrley... .. ....... 18 WINW , ares ,... .... 35335, ggi --r-M-135 1,Vviii'1EE132Z'f,'e.::" 'ifffif 12? gVc1iT1G1I14li21ii,ILfeler ::::::" ..:::::::::::i32 T11 AGUE ,Sh 1 on "" 51,17 WALLIS, Earlene ..... . 197 WOFFORD, David .. .... 56, 59, ss, 198 TEMPE1ME1?Ef1Q111151"' ""55'196 WARD, Bobby ......14s WOLPER, Roddy ....26, 59, 99, 165 TENER11, 1,au15 a " 5196 WARD, Judith .......14s WOMACK, Bonita TENOR115 Rmmig "" " "19"1,17 WARE, Robert ....61, 148 WOMACK, Joe ........56, 149 1 5 WARNER, Jeff ..... 148 WOOD, Barry ......19s TEUTON Larr 148 THOMAS, AMY "" ""1"1,18 WATSON, Bill .......197 WOOD, caridie .. ....1Z9 ' I . ' """ ' ' WATSON, Candy ..... ........... 5 7, 165 WOOD, Kay ....1 9 5581313 11211111 M585 595 WATSON, Marvin .... ......59, 59, 84, 165 WOOD, Lirrda .. ....165 ' "" WEATHERLY, Beverly 209 WOOD, Paola ....165 THOMAS, Sam ..... .. .... 112, 196 W11 ATHERS 1 d 165 WOOD R bm 199 THOMASON, Petrie .... ,.14S WEATHERSEU1 '-------'1-1-5197 WOOD- R0 . ""1,19 Richard ... ....-7,1131 196 , tan ey .... .... -..... , , 0111119 oboe- .... THOMPSON Roger 115 148 WEAVER, Gary ....15, 62, ss, 165 WOODARD, Judy ........149 I 1 WEBB, Don 148 WOODARD, Steve ...... ...10s, 199 THORNELL5 Kay ""66' 164 WEBB, Gale ..... .. 148 WOODBURN, Phillip .... . .... 110, 199 THORNTON, Jerry Sue . .. ....109, 148 WEBB G DELL h 165 THRASHER Bob.-.1-H11 1-0.17148 , ay ..... 197 WOO ,JO1n ..... ........... ,MDWELL 'Dwavne '196 WEBB, Harold 1419 WOYODS, Dorigiie 5 ""' WE B, Jay .... ...... 1 9 WOODS, Keir ..... 2,112,1 1'11f,1IgLI2,Cf1I11I512"fk1 " ""' 361 122 WEBB, Kay .... 197, 209 WOODS, Kim ..... ......11o, 199 ' "3 ""' "' "" WEBB, Randy .... ....59, 82, 197 WOODS, Sharon ..........199 1121135585 E"fQ1'd""' WEBB, Sandy ..... .......... 1 65 WORD, Jimmy ......149 .UPTON 6011? O " "" '16, WEBSTER, Beverly ..... . ....51, 165 WORKMAN, Darla .....1419 I ' ""' ' WEBSTER Peggy 197 WORTH, Doris 9 7f,g1E,1Ii11f1qe"1Q1'1f1ff1, ' """ 592 WEDDINGTON, Karen .. 165 WRATHER, Frank .. ....s2, 199 TOMMNEON Listgf' ,5'5,"52"1,18 WEEKS, Betty ..... 165 WRIGHT, Alton ......1i1i9 - I A I WEEKS, Charles ....149 WRIGHT, Dori ....19 ?gQ1,1141EKgffba11'1 ""' WEEKS, Janice ..... 165 WRIGHT, L1Oyrl1... ....199 TOWNSEND1 Fred 1 1. .1101 1,18 WELCH, Gary .... ..... . ,91, 165 WRIGHT, Patricia . . . . .. .149 ,TOWNSEND M15 Mar 18 108 WELLING, Larry ....59, 112, 149 WRIGHT, Peggy ....199 TRAVIS, Waylie 12211961 209 XEHQNGS' Frank TRAWEEK, Judy . ...... 164 WELLS' ' ' 165 TY- TREADWAY, Lee Roy.. ..... 196 7 Y '1-RUBENBACH Sandra 148 WEST, Lawrence - - - ----- - 149 YANCEY, Suzette . .. . . ... .149 TRENT Jan ' ' ' ' ' 16,1 WEST, Patricia . . . . . . . . ....... 149 YORK, Carole ,,,,, , , , , , , 199 ,1.RUEL6VE :::1,18 WEST, Sue .. .... . .... . ......, 37, 197 YORK, Jeanette ,,,, 55, 199 TRUELOVE: Barry ,..164 Smiles 001155 YOUNG, Daphine ----81, 165 TUCKER, Mary ---196 f I 'P " ' ' YOUNG, Ira ......149 TUCKER San 11 16,1 WHEATLEY, Allen .... .....197 - fa WHEELER, Ann ....... 149 YOUNG, Tommy ----59, 149 TUCKNESS, Terry . . . . . . . .148 WHEELER Ch . , arlle ----- 62,197 YOWS, Ellen ....71 199 TUCLTER, Dorothy . . ...148 . 7 TURNER M15 Esse 114 WHISENANT, Mike ......165, 208 ' ' WHITAKER, Mary ....56, 86 149 - - fE1E1150"gfm"""' "'1'1'1"1j1ig WHITE, Bobby . ........ ,.149 Z ' " """' "" ' WHITE, Dean .... ..............149 Z AMARANO, Max ....149 -U- WHITE,Gay .. ............149 . WHITE, Michael .... 62, 78, 115, 149 ZAMARRIPA Juamfa ----165 UBBARRI, Ernest ..... 113, 148, 178 WHITE, Patricia ZIMMERMAN, Clyde ------149 UGALDE, Theresa .. -...-,--.-164 WHITEHEAD, Daria ........197, 209 ZIMMERMAN, Janet .... 76, 149 'F Denotes Faculty 254 fl l neral Index Administration . . . ...... 118 Girl's P.1:. . . . . 66-68 Registration . . . . .22-23 Advertisers . . . .... 210-246 Golf ............... .... 6 0 R.O.T.C. ....... 110-113 Art Club ........ ..... 1 08 Homemaking Council .... .... 9 3 Sandie S,teppers ..... . .70-71 Art Department . . . ..... 108 Homemaking Department . . ....... 92 Science Department .... . .90-91 Auto Mechanics .... ..... 1 00 junior Class ............ 152-165 Secretarial Training . . . . . . . .95 Attendance Office . . . ...... 117 Junior Favorites . . . 128-129 Senior Class ...... 168-199 Band ........... .... 1 06-107 junior Officers . . . .... 150 Senior Favorites . . . 126-127 Basketball . . . . . . 52-57 Ken Club ........... ..... 3 9 Senior Officers ......... . . . . 166 Boy's P.E. ...... . . . .64-65 Language Dqpartment . . . . -78-99 Social Studies Department . .80-85 Business Index . . . ..... 247 Library .......... .... 1 16 Sophomore Class ........ 134-149 Cafeteria ..... ..... 1 15 Math Department .... . .86-89 Sophomore Favorites . . . 130-131 Cheerleaders .... . . . .44-45 Mechanical Drawing .... .... 1 01 Sophomore Officers . . . . . . . 132 Choir .................. . . . 112-114 Metal Works! ....... .... 1 00 Special Education . . . . . . . 109 Commercial Department .... . . . .94-95 Miss Sandieland ......... 1124-125 Speech Department .... . .96-97 Community ........... .... 2 02-207 Miss Sandieland Contest .... .... 3 2-33 Stage Band ....... .... 1 05 Coronation . . . . . . .30-31 Modem Dance ,,,,,,,, , , .69 Student Council ..... . . . . . . . . 56 Counselors ' ' ' ""' 119 National Honor Society . . . . ., . . .38 Sfudenf and Faculty Index 248455 Custodians . . . ..... 114 New Coaching Staff "... i '42-45 Swimming .............. . . . . . .63 D.E. Club . . . ..... 209 "Take Me Along" . . . .26-29 Dedication . . . . .18-19 Nurse ..... t i i . 117 Tennis ....... . . . . . . .61 D.o. ciub .......... .... 2 os Orchestra ' ' ' "" 105 Thespian Society .. . .....91 English Department ... . .74-17 PCP Rallies """""" ' '24'25 Track ................ . .ss-59 Fads .............. . . 34-35 Publications DePaftmem "" ' '98'99 Vocational Agriculture . . . . . . 101 Football ..................... . .46-51 Queen .------.--- 122-125 Woodshop ........... . .... 101 Future Teachers of America ......... 37 Registrars Office .... ........... 1 17 Wrestling ---- ----- 6 2 ,- 'tai-fi:zaf'i-ffe:ffff2Ts,, 7,.l,- 7 -2 it--lg f in Q 1 91 li fgff j,-53,4 I-if Mi!-0,fl.,,j A Yqi.f,,.afjfqN .. 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Q 55553553 55521 Q , we X . 1 ff, .,., , f. . 1 .A , Q .. . .. 1 1 -r gg S . :v.:l,.,:, ..... ., ...,. . 54: .5.:.: g.5g.-g,:. -I-.:,-E.: ggg qmgggggggggggrgg ,,,g,,,,,- 1-ggggggggg ,,,,, ,,.-Ii: g? .,.,,.,,., :- n..,- gi:-5: .51 ,.....--..,,:,:,,gf:5-:ati -g:,z:,g':itE'Z5.get-.,,.z.55 :' ,s ' :r ,a'ss.ssf es :.::" ':': 5:-45.1 :E-gg 3:.: .: W Q., 5-3, tim sggvwigtwt st .iszw W W, ya gs? ,mst -',:":2 V W, s5eNs , W 4 WE? t This, the last page of the annual, is the climax of a long year's work. Once the last picture is taken, the stories written and the final copy submitted to the printer, the editors have a chance to sit back, take a deep breath and speculate on the future. The first thought is that of regained pleasures, such as going home in the afternoons, having dates on the weekends and doing such simple tasks as homework and getting a haircut. Suddenly, in the midst of this day dreaming, we look in retrospect to the pleasures realized from working on such a project. Many of the things we have experienced are over, but .are never to be forgotten. The remembrance of tiredness, relief and levity after meeting a deadline will never leave these frustrated minds. Still remembering, we think of all these experiences, for putting out one-person-job. It takes many people working together, and these are the people who made this job enjoyable and exciting. The professionals come to mind first, for they get our money. MICKEY and IERRY HODGE and all their staff of PALO DURO STUDIOS, are to be commended for their fine job in producing the class photos. We thank IIM GERMANY, who. showed us how to produce this book, and to his staff at COLORPRESS INC. who published it. Also included here is SIDNEY MOREHEAD, from AMERICAN BEAUTY COVER CONIPANY for designing and making the cover. We must send special thanks to three people who worked long hours in the books preparation. DANNY MORELAND, who, with his crew of photographers, took thousands of pictures, and spent many hours in that stuffy little darkroom developing them, with no company except a small blue radio. GENE FOWLER did all the odd jobs of printing and typing that had to be done, but his greatest aid was through his unscheduled concerts on the piano, which helped us to maintain the othesr who shared an annual is not a SYS? our insanity. SHERRY DICKSON, who drew the unglamorized job of comfjixling the index, did much more than her share of work. S MARSHA COOK, MICHELE LA MARCA AND PATTI LEWIS typed hundreds of cutlines, and copy read pages of m.aterial. These three kept alive that certain something in the publications department. Many other names should have been mentioned here, but as elsewhere in this book we seem to be cramped for space. We must, however, declare our appreciation to these: DON CHENNAULT, who took prize winning picturesg IAMES EDWARDS, whom we drafted from the art department to design the art type of the opening and division pagesg MARIWYN McPHERSON, who spent many hours typing and writing for the annual, the people who were in the yearbook workshop, and who did all the odd jobs, lastly, the several journalism classes who wrote most of the copy appearing herein. We extend our never ending thanks to all of these. MR. IAMES F. PASCHAL, our sponsor, supervisor, director and friend, showed us each step over and over again, then pointed out our mistakes when we arbitrarily did it our own way. We also must express our appreciation to the folks at home who put up with us when we felt like screaming, held us down when we were jumping and cheered us up when we were in the dumps. Our friends did the same thing and occasionally slapped us in the head when we were too wild. So, Sandies, this is your book, the 1962 LA AIROSA. We hope it gives a just representation of that year, and that you derive a small portion of the pleasure reading it that we did in presenting it to you. -Bobby Simpson 8: Bob McDaniel Co-Editors 256 Colorpressy Inc. em NORTH LAMAR 'iff AUSTIN. TEXAS My J 'W ' " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' U . . . . -.f -. .. A . .. ' . WC. ... Q . 255, 'WE .. .11 v w. gg' If f' .f'i'5'i4 ' -'w5.3', ,.-.r 2"Ea2l 1' ' ff m .-W ig-Q-:2"i" Vuy Q 'Ahh .Qiff-"'f9A'f P , ' -- .f -V " .+" .-'- lf" -r. V'zf.,ff.,, .' 155f. '.,.G. ' r .3 ' "1 faaggf- ' WF? - 54 , ' -f' i' ' f imf P31 K' "JZ, 1... 4 -' V' -E'z1,-3,.fw.,w '-SQ:-??!2 A . . , - 43.3, ff, 1533--5.:w-gfiwefsifrqj, uggjw : 1 V f . ' " gf - QQ? v .. ,. gk . -gL..,:p ,HL ff .,w,... .31 -QL 335 ' 33:6 M KW ff' ff - - - 'fu 5: , - if .4 'wr "'--H-,1."f:::f:, ' iii?-'fvgQg?.'r ':.I11-.,,., ' f ffaexg- ,z : - , . 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