Garland High School - Owls Nest Yearbook (Garland, TX)

 - Class of 1959

Page 1 of 260

 

Garland High School - Owls Nest Yearbook (Garland, TX) online collection, 1959 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1959 Edition, Garland High School - Owls Nest Yearbook (Garland, TX) online collectionPage 7, 1959 Edition, Garland High School - Owls Nest Yearbook (Garland, TX) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1959 volume:

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Olvvllly Lfylxy f I '11 , --X l 1 1 .A 1 1 1 xx, 5 ll U in P V !'- .E ' 12 if l . , f 1 I ' I 1 1 I r ' r X l fi X yy L U XUUX V x' w 'X UW O' ' V 4 X 1 Gi if M flu x X B ll QD l 3 D N U 1 1 ,vt 2, W ll, H U y , , o M 19 qgffhis fig ,X isifgglgwu 's J . .GJ infqpic- ' r d-'ls the Evhdlyx UU ,,,f re Veryi proud 'lo r e m e e r: the high axchievements of GAR- ILJAND HIGH SCHOOL in scholarships, sports, extra- curricular activities, and the production of fine citizens. We, the 1959 staff, sin- cerely hope that in the fu- ture, as you read it again and a g a i n, your OWL'S NEST will recall treasured memories. May the years that follow be truly happy and successful. 3 Foreword MISS BILLIE NICKELS Y JVM4' My pf NQFDB Qf f W J KJ K w W ,NQQV JviWjk 5 MW w w xr , X Y xl - xx, CW A ! xx , X .x . , , N 1 M ' K A x tx. TO THE ONE WE HAVE KNOWN AS- A SCHOLAR -who has dedicated her knowledge to others. AN EDUCATOR-who has shown the way of understanding and learning to many. A DEDICATED PERSON-who has been a devoted teacher in Garland High School for 30 years, sponsoring various clubs and organizations during this time. A FRIEND-who has that needed bit of wisdom to brighten our darker moments. FOR THIS and much more the annual staff sees fit to recognize the untiring efforts and accomplish- ments of MISS BILLIE NICKELS, and lovingly dedicate this 1959 OWL'S NEST. Alma Mater Hail, Garland High School, Your Glory behold. We'll e'er be loyal To the black and gold. Our alma mater, Steadfast you'll always be. We'll cherish you Through loss and victory. BY CARL BOLIN B d D t .A I Coming to school Biology class Q Wayat Morning break Rush to lunch l l NV A trip to the office Q6 Going home 1 M awzaaaafpawz SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER SMTWTFS '12 SQQG 7 8 910111213 I4 I5 I6 I7 I8 I9 ZI 22 Z3 2.4 2512627 C I I O SMTWTFS . . . , Z 59 5 6 7 8 91011 IZI5I4-I5I6I7I8 I9 2021 Z2 25Q925 262728295051 ' SMTWTFS Z 5 4 5 6 7 8 9101112151415 I6 I7 IS I9 ZOZI ZZ Zo242526Q2829 ack to school ack to School Dance and performance at NTSC State Fair of 'Iexas Homecoming Halloween Dance TMEA Day at Fair National Honor Society Initiation F.F.A. Sweetheart and F.H.A, Beau C l I'OXVl'IC'L Thanksgiving Quill and Scroll Initiation DECEMBER JANUARY FEBRUARY SMTWTFS '12 5 4661 7 8 9 1011 IZ I5 I4I5 16171919Q-CD 9221215555 63913619 ' ' SMTWTFS --'-000 45678910 II I2I514I5I6Q 1819 2012! ZZ 2324 Z5 262728 29 5032! SMTWTFS I2 5 4666 8 910111215 I5 I6 I7 I8 I9 2021 Z2 Z5 Z4 Z5 26 27 Z8 Texas High School Press Associati pularity Ball TMEA Convention Christmas Band Concert Second semester begins VHISUYIUG DHUCC Christmas Dance A Cappella Choir Operetta Christmas Holidays MA R C I-I A I3 IR I I. NI AV SMTWTFS SMTWTFS SMTWTFS IZ34-567 8 910111215 I5 I6 I7 I8 19 2021 22, 2.5 24 252621258 Q50 51 . . . ,694 507aQQ11 121514-15101718 I9 20 ZI Z2 26 272829 30 ' ' O C O U O I 2' 345 6 789 IOIIlZI5I4I5I6 61819 202122 Z5 51 25 26628 29 50 I terscholastic League istrict and Regional Competitions Easter Student Council Convention Dallas County Bancl Festival TWU All-Girl Band Festival junior Classical League Convention ior Play I and Banquet junior-Senior Prom Baccalaureate Services G d r E ffl 113 IOH XCI'CISES X4 I lf I3 f , if ' .mfg f an ' 1 L,,, ,,L.. M 4 i V ,- 'I 1. -gif'-I ' ' ,X 1-ff .Q :v, ' .3 ,, v,-, V ' QW' ,if 4 gg f ffm, wk 'mf Q 1 xl Y V wwgm - - hh my. W w NN 'N W' wf 411 ,W W ,W 5 UW, ' mf - Y, 1 'E H w w uv' Li,W,n ,,, wr flwwimmmv' u L tv:- ' MR. GLEN B. COUCH DTR. W. E. PETERS SUPeflfltenf-lem Of the Garland IndeP'3ndem School District Assistant Superintendent in charge of educational instructions ,wiz llllhllhh-.r STANDING: Dr. Coy Pickle, Dr, Ray Fletcher, Quentin Scruggs, Assistant Secretary. SITTING: Joe B. Motley, Secretaryg Dr. Robert Day, Vice Presidentg Earl Luna, President: Farrell Baker, 1 VA v R N by 5 MR. M. Q. M6SES, Principal X Bs., Ms. i 5 E2 Q 5 Mr. Moses busy at work. I lL-x 1 -1f.ffm,.. - , ' fu- I - Assistant Principal MR. GENE HUDSON Agriculture Secretary MR. H.E. TURRENTINE B.S., M.E. Librarian MRS. OMA JEAN BECHTOL B.A., M,A. GHS Facult WOLF BS, W Visiting Music 17 J Teacher Nurse t MR, CARL BOLIN MR, JAMES JACKSON MR, JOSEPH PICKLE MRS. RESSIE B.Mus., M.Mus. Bs. ,. M.E., ELA, K ISETT . 'K' A I 1 RN. lf!-4-'f LAI -6 751' f'- , ff if-fx f f , lrx 1 ,ff I X! M . ,c,g,.,,-Mg. ,yt ff!!-,Mac ,, .4 Science English I E I . 1 f- 1 I MISS ADELE MR. IVAN 'If MISS BILLIE MRS. VIRGINIA MISS MADGE ANDERSON COLLIER NICKELS RAWLINGS DANIEL B.A. B.A., M. . 2 B.S., M.E.D. B.S. B.A., M.A. Social Studies -J I A MR. GARLAND MRS. NORMA MR, JOHN W. MR. VAN H. MR. ALTON BRIDGES DORSEY HADSKY VENABLE XVILLIAMS B.A., M.A. B.A. M.S. B.S. B.S., M.S. GH acult Coach MR. BILL FINLEY MR. JERRY D. MR. HOMER MR, HERSHAL MR. CHARLES BS. M.E. YOUNG JOHNSON KIMBERLL HALDEMAN B.S.. ME. BS., M.S. ISS B.S., M.S. MRS. ELLA MRS. AGNES MISS HILDA MRS. LAVONA MRS. PAULINE HICKMAN JOHNSON MCCURRY ROWLETT SMITH B.A., M.A. B.A. B.A. B.S. B.S. Business Education MRS. MARIE DAVIS MRS. MARIE HEAD MISS LOUISE MRS. CATHERINE B.S., M.Ed. B.S. HUNT SMITH B.A., M.A. B,B,A, 64 we ,, XM I 5 Math 3 Q M Mji N 1 MR. L. B. MRS. LOIS MR. G. O. DODSON MRS. MABEL BRACKEEN CRAWFORD B.S.. M.S. KELLY B,B.A., M.E. B.A., ME. B.A., M.A. I9 X Foreign Languages EA., M.E. MR.. W. E. HEAD Miss DOROTHY MRS. DOROTHY Miss KATHERINE GIBSON LINTHICUM STEPHENS Es., ME. E.A. M.A., EA. Shop Physical Education MR. BILLY MR. K. N. WALLER MRS. RACHEL MRS. MARGARET MR. O. D. STEWART B.S. CALKINS COLLINS STRINGER B.S. B.A., M.S. B.S. B.S. Assistant Dieticians .sH.R If if i . ii't - . . A Home Economics A ttsi E MRS. FRAN MRS. LUCILE CALDWELL MRCMILLAN B.S. B.S., M.A. 20 TOP, left to right: Mrs. Zoe Whitlock, Mrs. Ruth Oehlke, Mrs Maude Corley, Mrs. Chrystine Bucholz, Mrs. Winnie Hodge. BOT TOM, left to right: Mrs. Emma Sanders, Mrs. johnny Hill, Mrs Gwen Christiam, Mrs. Dorothy Catrer, Mrs. Mildred Ethel. Custodians Left to right: Mr. F. M. Moss, Mr. J. C. Blount, Mr. A. D. Chris- tian, and Mr. O. W. Cunningham. s 1 o Histor of the 1959 Senior Class .In September, 1947, about one hundred and sixty, six and seven year old children began school life in a new elementary school known as Central Elementary School which replaced the previous building which burned in 1946. Imagine the mixed emotions we experienced at being separated from our mothers for the first time in our lives! Any joy or pride we may have felt was tempered with a feeling of fear of being on our own for the first time. While we were in the third grade, the rapid growth in the city of Garland resulted in the opening of another elementary school, namely the Freeman Elementary School, We were saddened by the fact that this required a separation from many of our friends and classmates. In a comparatively short time we were fully adjusted to this separation, and a spirited, friendly rivalry began to take place between the two groups of students commonly referred to as Central Sissiesn and Freeman Freaks. During our fifth year in school, the continued growth of the community made it necessary that a further division of elementary pupils be made to handle the ever increasing school population in these grades. At mid-term the Daugherty Elementary School opened its doors, and many more of our friends and classmates were transferred to this new school. In addition to the Central Sissies and Freeman Freaks we now had a group we often referred to as the Daugherty Dirty Dogs. We enjoyed the sixth grade, and at this stage of our school life we were looking forward with eager anticipation to the Junior High Days which would soon follow. Our entrance into junior High School in the fall of 1953 marked an important milestone in our lives and marked a radical departure in the manner in which we received our training. No longer did we have but one teacher as we had in the lower grades, but we now entered an era of uspecializationl' when individual subjects called for different teachers. How important we felt and how far advanced we considered ourselves to be! This year also marked our introduction to school sports, and it was here that we began to be a part of that great heritage that is ours when one considers the splendid records made by Garland students in the realm of sports. This year will also be remembered as the time when we began to broaden our school lives by participating in extracurricular activities such as school clubs and organizations, and scheduled school parties began to have graet importance for us. Junior High days came to a close in May 1956, when we received diplomas signifying our completion of this very important phase in our lives. The annual Prom held at this time was very important to us and will be an event which We shall long remember. Now we were Sophomores and at this stage of our development we felt very sophisticated, in fact we thought we knew it all, and at times we looked with indulgence on our teachers whom we sometimes considered to be incompetent and not fully qualified for their jobs. How foolish we were but how natural is this feeling in this stage of growth in all adolescents! But we enjoyed our Sophomore year and despite our smug attitude we owe much to our fine teachers for the interest and dedication they have given to their duty. A highlight of this year was experienced when our football heroes won the State Interscholastic League 3 -A title by defeating Nederland 3 to 0. When our junior year arrived, we found ourselves engaged in many school activities, not the least important being the paper drives, magazine sales, and other activities which were carried on for the express purpose of raising funds to sponsor the junior-Senior Prom which was held at the Statler Hilton Hotel. This was a grand affair which was well attended and we all felt that this highlight of the year was worth all of the effort involved. We are now in our Senior year, and we feel that the class of '59 Will r2lDlC Well Wllefl compared to the many great classes of the past which have graduated from G.H.S. Certainly we want to express our heartfelt thanks to all of the teachers, administrators, and others who have had such a profound effect on our lives. May the future find us taking our place as worthy members of society, and may we ever justify your faith and confidence IH US. DOROTHY IO ROUNTREE S 'r ' s s I I S I w 5, M Q Senior Class OFFICERS JOHN DRIVER TED LANDGRAI7 MARIORIE SMITH BARBARA DAVIS DALE GARRETT Tref1,f1z1'e1' Vice PI'6Jjlf6'lZf Reporter' Serreiary Prexirlezzf 23 FRANCES DIAN ADAMS Dallas Festival Select Band, Pit Ensemble Band, Studio Band, Operetta, Owl's Eye, Owl's Nest Staff, AO Biology, Home- making, Quill and Scroll So- ciety, Social Studies Forum, Senior Pub. GARY AGNEW JANE MARIE AGNEW TROY LEE ALBERTS Student Council, Football, Na- National Honor Society, Span- tional Honor Society, G As- ish Club. sociation, Parliamentarian of Physics Club, English Club. DON ALLEN MARY CATHRYN ANDERSON Quill and Scroll Society, Art Editor for Owl's Eye, Speech Club, Senior Pub., Office As- sistant, Library Assistant, Treas- urer of Quill and Scroll Society. BILLIE JEAN ALLEN DEAN ALLEN FHA, Choir, Library Assistant LINDA SUE BARBARA ANN ARRINGTON ATKINS President of Spanish Club, SCX- Vice President of Spanish Club tette, A Cappella Chorus, FHA, FHA Chemistry Club Biology Club. DAVID BABBIT1' ALLEN BAGGETT NELDA JEAN BAILEY BOBBY RAY BAISE Reporter of Physics Club, Bas- FHA, Future Nurses Club. Vocational Agriculture, ketball. DARLENE BARNS BETTY LOU BENCH Debs, FHA, Spanish, Biology, FHA, Cl1Oif. Future Nurses Clubs, Office Assistant. JOE BENNETT JAMES BINGHAM JO BITROS JIMMY ROY BLACK Physics HlStOfl3H of F'L1tLlfC TC3Cl'lEfS Nationall-IOUO1' Society, Chem- Club, FHA, Debi lUf1f0f Red istry, English, Physics, Math Cross, English, Spanish, Speech Clubgl Clubs, DONALD ROBERT CAROL BOLFERT SONNY BOTSFORD SHIRLE13 BOUTON BLAKE Basketball, Baseball- FHA, junior Red Cross, Fu All GHS, President of JCL ture Nurses, English, Biology National Honor Society, Cheer- Speech Clubs. leader, Tennis, Runner-Up Most Ambitious. SAMUEL DAVID BRADY G Association, Quill and Scroll Society. O w 1 ' s Nest, Sports Editor for Owl's Eye, Sergeant-at-Arms of P h y s i C s Cl u b, Basketball M a n a g e r, Chemistry Club. NORRIS BRANHAM Student Council, Nominee for S t u d e nt Council President, Most Versatile, Runner-Up for Most Handsome, JCL, Tennis, Physics Club, National Honor Society, Owl's Nest Sports Edi- tor. PHYSICS CLASSES Physics is seldom undertaken by loafers, for it is quite difficult. This course gives an understanding of the physical phenomena of our everyday world to those who seek it, and a stable back- ground to those who plan to use it in their various fields or professions in the future. BOBBY DON BRANTLEY Band, Squad Leader, Student Director, Regional Band, All- State Candidate, Studio En- semble, Stage Band, A Cappella Chorus, Q u a r t e t, All-State Choir, Treasurer and Projects Chairman of Key Club, 3-D Speech Club, Debate, Declama- tion. ROYCE BRIDGES FFA. VIVIAN BROOKS JACK BROWN LESLIE WAYNE JOHN D. T1'3f1Sf9ffed ffom Vigol' in MU' Basketball, Physics. Club, Class BROYLES BRUMMETT P1153 Alabama- Pfesldenf in Physics- junior Classical League, Phys- National Honor Society, Stu ics Club. dent Council, Physics Club. Jo BRYANT National Honor Society, Owl's Nest, Quill and Scroll Society, Spanish, 3-D Speech Clubs. ROY LYNN BUTTS LEE BURG OTIS CALK Vocational Agriculture. ROSELYN JANE CASEY Secretary of Quill and Scroll Society, Reporter of Chemistry Club, FHA, Band, Business Manager of Owl's Eye, Junior Classical League, Owl's Eye Re- porter, Senior Pub., Future Teachers Club. SAMMY RICHARD CHICK PAT CHUMLEY LOIS D. CLARK PAUL CLARK CARQLYN COCKRELL FFA V1CC'PfeQ1ClCUfv Ni'-H0081 Social Studies Forum, English FFA, Biology Club, Track. Debg, National Honor Society, 5h0WmffmSh1P lf' FFA, Foof' Club- Consul of Latinii som, Social ball, Track' Studies Forum, junior Red Cross, 5-D Speech, Chemistry Clubs. KYNN MONROE COLE President of National Honor Society, Secretary of Key Club, Vice President of Physics Club, M o s t Ambitious, Spanish, Chemistry, Math Clubs. GARY COOK LESLIE COOK DAISY COOPER MARY COYLE G Association Football FHA Band, Speech Club, Of. A Cappella Chorus, FHA' fice Assistant. RANDAL ROBERT CRAFT President of Band, President of Math Club, National Honor Society, Semi-Finalist of Na- tional Merit Scholarship Exam, Spanish, Speech Club. CRAIG CRAWFORD dent of FFA. WILLIAM MICHAEL JERRY DON LINDA CRUMPLEY HELENE CULL 5'-D Speech Club, Library As- Quill and Scroll Society, Owl's Spanish, Debate Clubs. Sentinel and Second Vice Presi- sistant. Eye, FHA, Choir. PHILIP CUMMINS Band. BARBARA DAVIS Homecoming Queen, Secretary of Senior Class, Treasurer of Junior Class, Nominee for Most Beautiful, Nominee for Most Versatile, FHA, Future Nurses Club. GLORIA JEAN DAVIS JOHNNY DAVIS LANA DAVIS DORIS DENNIS National Honor Society, Li- Vocational Agriculture. Band. National Honor Society, FHA. brary Assistant, FHA. , a ieia11w1Swwmmwsf2f2fwsr'xfLme'v -i...a PEGGY DOUGLAS LINDA ANN DRAIN JOHN DRIVER SUZANNE DUDLEY Transferred from Avandale Reporter of FHA, Tennis, Treasurer of National Hon? A sistant,Druh1 Major, Debs. High School Avondale Geor Spanish, Future Teachers, Society, Basketball, G' S I V gia A Cappella Chorus Eng Chemistry, Math Clubs. sociation, L tinii Socii, Physics, ,, If . ' lish Club English Clgbsf I j 'J ,Y ' ,QA 'Ja Al t' . Q-:W Lx,-in I- wi. L fl 4' ffm' 'f 1,4 J' fr uf- f 1 '1 A ' - if ,N l ' 'I u I .gi i I r it 1 I I xx' 'l 1 -'U I '-,P f I l I A Ji 4 j . rl 1 'S 'Flin' .1 'li N 5 I . 4 , I I It i i' . i I -' -' I I - if ' ' ldv il i if . Nl' ' 'J 21 1 , l -' J . .1 i 1' W' l 4 ii 1 V! - 1' BRENDA LOU SAUNDRA KAY DUNMORE DUTTON IOE ECHOLS PAT ECHOLS Band Physics Chemistry Slide QW1'5 Nest Buginegg Manager, Rule Clubs Quill and Scroll Society, Na- tional Honor Society. Senior Pub., Social Studies Forum. FHA. Engl ish Club. Quill and Scrtm Society, Owl's Eye Staff, Choral, FHA. SHARON ECHOLS Student Council, National Hon- or Society, Nominee for Home- coming Queen, Texas Girls' State, Runner-Up Most Beauti- ful, Girls' Sextette, Secretary of Speech Club, Reporter of Chemistry Club, Secretary of A Cappella Chorus, American Legion Award. National H o n o r Society, A Cappella Chorus, Library As- sistant, F H A , Soroptimist Achievement Aw a r cl, Math, Spanish Clubs. ADRIENNE EDWARDS National Honor Society, Vice President of Chemistry Club, Social Studies Forum, Owl's Nest Business Staff, Sopho- more Class Reporter, Sopho- more Most Versatile, Tennis, Future Teachers, 3-D Speech, Physics Clubs. ff' JUDY EDWARDS FHA Representative, Library Assistant. LINDA FRENCH Valentine Duchess. Homecom- ing Queen Nominee. Student Council. Secretary: State Con- vention Delegate, Deb Council, Debs, Quill and Scroll Society. Owl's Nest, Future Nurses. English Clubs. DALE GARRETT All GHS. Sophomore anti Jun- ior Class Favorite, Nominee for Mcmst Friendly and Most Hand- some, Valentine Prince, Presis clent of Senior Class, Student Council, Track, G Associa- tion, BARBARA KAY EIDER LOUVETTE FLEMING LINDA FREEMAN MOSL Xxflffy Treasurer of Debs Seq-efafy of Span PAUL FUNK Band. Treasurer of Slide Rule, Secretary-Treasurei' of M a t li Club. Key, Cliemistry, Physics Clubs. Junior Classical League. DENNIS GARRETT PEGGY GENTRY MIKE GIEB Best Dl'CSS'S1l. Sluclent Council. Clioir Bioloey FHA Future F otbill All District All Valentine Duke. All District Nmbeg Clubg Gleifel Dlllle A11Stqt5- Tfqck Basketball. Basketball. Track. ITA Higfgmm G Association, 2 552- u SONDRA GILMORE BOBBY GILLENTINE GARRY GRAHAM Advanced Scholarship to SMU, FFA. Girls' Choir, A Cappella, Na- tional Honor Society, FHA, Fu- ture Teachers, Math, Chemistry Clubs, MIKE GREENE State Finalist. Senior Boys' Dec- lamation. Nominee FHA Beau President of Speech Club President of A Cappella Choir, Boys' Quartet, Basketball, Foot ball, G Association. GALE GRASSMAN Transferred from Thomas jef- ferson, Dallasg Spanish, Chern- istry, English Clubs, Library Assistant. BARBARA GREMM Third Place in Girls' Math Division '58, National Honor Society, Debs, junior Red Cross, English, Spanish Clubs, Owl's Nest, Social Studies Forum. BILLY GRIFFIN IAMES GRIFFIN RONNIE GRIZZLE LARRY GURGANUS President of Biology Club, His- Football B-Team. Track. FHA Beau, Football, G AS- torian of Physics Club, Chem- sociation. istry, English Clubs, Social Studies Forum. 3 LINDA HALL All GHS, Representative Youth for Safety Conference, Debs, Assistant Activities E cl i t 0 r, Class Editor Owl's Nest, Quill and Scroll Society, Social Stud- ies Forum, Senior Pub., Eng- lish, Spanish Clubs, Treasurer, Spanish Convention Rep., Of- fice Assistant. WEAVER HALL RICHARD HANNA JUDY HANSON FEA, Secretaryg Biology Club. G Association, Basketball, Transferred from Texas High Manager, B-Team Baseball. School in Texarkana, FFA Nominee, J u n i o r Classical League, Quill and Scroll So- ciety, Future Nurses Club, So- ciety Editor OWl's Eye. 4O?!! DICK HARDCASTLE PATRICIA HARRIS ROBERT HARRIS DEANNA HASTEN Football, G Association. All State Choir, Choir, A Cap- Library Assistant. fi. l l pella Choir, Sextette, FHA, Speech Club, Secretary. l J llx M .iQ YE2:'1'W2 ff - smfflitfilifititgi WILLIAM HASSELL CHARLOTTE HODGE W YLIE HOLMES FFA- Received Rotary Award, NH- National Honor Society. JAMES HORSTMAN Vice President Student Coun- cil, Vice President National Honor Society, G Associa- tion, Football, Physics. MARIE HUSTON Perfect Attendance. National Honor Society, Band. Band Council, Spanish Club. 3 rv 3 as it kts 3 l i 5 al 3. 52 5, BEVERLEY HOLTON Debs, 3-D Speech Club, Jun- ior Classical Leagueg Social Studies Forum, Owl's Eye, Quill and Scroll Society. 5 ll! fa SHEILA JAMES Debs, Drum Majorette, Deb Council, junior Red Cross, FHA, Reporterg Biology, Speech Clubs. Q NANCY JEFFREY HENRY JENKINS GALEN JETER JOYCE JOHNSON Quill and Scroll Society, Owl's Eye, Spanish, English, Future Nurses Clubs. GEORGE JONES Nominee for Most Witty, Jun- ior Class Reporterg G As- sociation, Projection Operator, Football, Track, Basketball, Baseball Manager. JAY JONES Most Witty, Soroptimist Club Award, Football, Baseball Man- ager. Most Friendly, Band, Dance Band, C h e m i s t r y, English Clubs, Owl's Nest Business Staff. JUNE JOHNSON FHA, Junior Red Cross, Bi- ology, Future Nurses Clubs. OWl's Eye. JESSE JONES Sophomore C l a S 5 Favorite, Runner-Up Personality Plus, Junior Class Favorite, President Student Council, Sophomore C l a s s President, Basketball, Baseball, Ju n i o r Classical League, Treasurer, Vice Presi- dent Biology Club, G As- sociation, 3-D Speech Club, Boys' State. Transferred from Paris, Texasg National Honor Society, Re- porterg Administration Editor Owl's Nest, Junior Classical League, Quill and Scroll So- ciety, Social Studies Forum, Chemistry, F u t u r e Teachers Clubs, Chaplain Jr. Red Cross, Vice President National Beta Club. EDDIE JONES Choir, Spanish Club, FHA. LEWIS JONES Speech, Biology Club. REBECCA JONES ROYCE JONES BETH JORDAN BRENDA JORDAN Junior Classical League, Speech Vice President Band, Speech Girls' Stateg National Honor Transferred from Mesquite Club, OWVS EYC, Social Stud' Club, Spanish Club Pl'1OfOg' Society, FHA, Representativeg High School, iCS FOILIITI, aflii Scroll raphef, Band Cguncils Half- Choir, A Cappella, Secretary, 50CiCtY- time Announcer, Football Vice PfCSld61'1tQ Sextette. Gamesg Owl's Nest Photog- rapher. GENE ANN JORDAN MARTHA KASPER Band. Band Council, Quill and Transferred from Forney High Scroll Society, Owl's Eye, Sen- School, ior Pub., Speech, Chemistry Clubs. J fqii' 147 JERRY KEESE KATHRYN KIRK JIMMY KLEE GEORGE NA Clwlll I-lbfilfb' Assistant- Speech, Physics, EngliSb ClL1lDS- Band Pit Ensemble, Treasurer of 3-D Speech Club. Activities Editor of '59 Owl's Nest, Quill and Scroll Society, Red Cross, Junior Classical League, Chem- istry, AO Biology Clubs. JAMES LAMBERT English, Math Club. CAROLYN JEAN LEE Transferred from Pewitt as a Junior. NELDA LORETTA LILES A Cappella Choir, FHA, Jun- ior Red Cross, Spanish Club. THEODORE JAMES LANDGRAF, JR. Vice President of Senior Class, Vice President of National Honor Society, Reporter of Physics Club, Co-Captain of '58 Football Team, WILLIAM MICHAEL LEONARD Student Council, G Associa- tion, Football. LYN LIPSCOMB Vice President, Historian and Corresponding Secretary of Fu- ture Nurses Club, Red Cross Council and Reporter, Exchange Editor of Owl's Eye, Quill and Scroll Society, Chemistry, 5-D Speech Clubs, Junior Classical League. LYNNELLE LAWTON ADA LOU LEAMONS FHA, Future Nurses, Junior Band, Squad Leader of '59 Red Cross, AO Biology Club. Band, Assistant Organization of '58 Owl's Nest, FHA, AO Biology Club. JUNE ffiriclgesj LONG NASH LONG FHA, Choir. Band, Junior Classical League. Zifki-ff . i.-3.i?s?wgs f 5, LINDA LYNN Treasurer of National Honor Society, Secretary of Spanish Club, Tennis Team, Homemak- ing, AO Biology, Social Stud- ies Forum Club. JACK DONALD MARKS CHARLOTTE MCCALLUM Historian of Quill and Scroll Society, Reporter and Feature Editor of Owl's Eye, A Cap- pella Chorus, FHA. JO ANN MCCALLUM Editor-in-Chief and Reporter of Owl's Eye, Reporter of Quill and Scroll Society, Senior Pub., National Honor Society, 3-D Speech Club. RONNY MATLOCK BRENDA MAY President of 4th Period Eng- Debs, Mayoiette NHS Nomi lish, Physics Clubs. nee Homecoming Queen Eng lish Club Civics is the study of government and these students get first hand experience by having trials and debates. Civics is an interesting course and it is here that one should realize his responsibility to his government and strive to in- crease his knowledge of it in order to carry on his civic duties. DONALD MCCLUNG MARY MCGRATH National Honor Society Debs Spanish SD Speech Clubs 'T DALE THURMAN JAMES MCLELLAND KENNETH MCNATT NELDA MELTON MCGUIRE, JR- Reporter of FFA, G Associa Band, A Cappella Chorus, All Spanish Club, 3-D Speech Club. tion. State Chorus, President of Key Club. IANELLE METCALE JOE MILLER Physics, English Club. RITA MILLICAN JIMMIE WAYNE LARRY MITCHELL NELSYN MITCHELL A Cappella Chorus, Choir and MITCHELL President of A Cappella Cho Sextet Accompanist, A Cappella A Cappella Chorus, Key Club. rus, Quartette Member, B Chorus Class Representative, Football Team. junior Classical League. KENNETH MOONEY JERRY MOORE ,IUANITA MORRISON RONALD MORGAN Historian Of FFA. Physics, Social Studies Forum Band, Reporter of Owl's Eye, Track, Bagketball, Chemistry, 7 Club. Quill and Scroll Society, FHA. English, AO Biology Club. CAROL MCGUIRE JUDY NEDBALEK MULLENS Class Representative of FHA, Debs, Girls' Choir, Junior Red Library Assistant. Cross, FHA, English Club, Jun- ior Classical League. JEANNE NEECE MIKE NEVES Debs, National HOHOY S0CiCfY, Golf, G Association, Physics FHA, Spanish Club. Club. BARBARA NICHOLSON Editor-in-Chief of '59 Owl's Nest, junior Classical League Council, Senior Pub., Quill and Scroll Society, Owl's Eye Staff, Officer of English, Chemistry Clubs and Social Studies Fo- rum, 3-D Speech Club. EDGAR NICHOLSON Football, Basketball, As sociatibn, English Club. PATRICIA ANN BRUCE NORLING BETTY ANN NOLAN Physics Club, Basketball. NORTHCUTT Vice President of the Biology, FHA, Spanish Club, Honorable SCnat0r of the Latin C1L1bS, Mention in '57 Science Fair. A Cappella Chorus. BOBBY NORVELL Football, Track, G Associa- tion, English Club. LAWRENCE LOWELL JACK PARSONS VIRGINIA PAYNE PARKS Baseball, Agriculture, English, FHA. Band, Honorable Mention in Chfm15tfY Clubs- '57 Science Fair, Chemistry, Math, Biology, Physics, Social Studies Clubs. ALICE NORTHROP Spanish Club, Library Assistant. GERALD OGLE Moved from Richardson High School. PATRICIA ANN PEARCY National Honor Society, Girls' Choir, A Cappella Chorus, FHA, Biology, Future Nurses Clubs. LINDA PETTES KENNETH PIERCE English Club. BARBARA PICKETT BARBARA LEE 'PITTS Secretary of National Honor FHA, Girls' Choir, A Cappella Society, Quill and Scroll So- ciety, Treasurer of Spanish, Chemistry, Biology, Speech, President of Future Teachers, Vice President of Social Stud- ies Forum, Organizations Edi- tor of Owl's Nest. JERRY PLUMLEE Student Council, English Club, Football, G Association. Chorus. VERNA MAY POOR FHA, 3-D Speech Club GWEN PORTER FRED PORTILLO JOYCE RASOR DIXIE REEDER President of the Quill and Physics, Social Studies Forum FHA, FHA, Scroll Society, Fashion Editor of the Owl's Eye, Chemistry Club. PATRICIA REMBERT Publicity Editor of the '59 Owl's Nest, Band, J-unior Red Cross, Spanish, Biology, Chemistry, Historian of the Future Nurses Clubs. REGGIE RIDDLE Physics Club, Basketball. CHARLES RIMMER Football, Track. JEAN RICHARDS JESSE RICE AL RICHARDSON National Honor Society, Hon- National Honor Society, Phys or-able Mention in '57 Science ics, English, Spanish Clubs. Fair. KENT RIGGS JULIA ROBERTS NANCY JANE ROBY LINDA GAY RODGERS Chemistry, Physics Clubs, Social Girls' Choirg A Cappella Cho- FHA, A Cappella Chorus. Studies Forum, Chorallaires. 1-ug, Future Nurses Club, Li-- brary Assistant. LINDA ROGERS Vice President of the Spanish, Treasurer of the 3-D Speech Clubs. RONN IE ROGERS Sophomore Most Athletic, All District, All Greater Dallas, Captain of the Football Team, Baseball, G Association, Physics Club. REBA SALLEY RICHARD SCHROEDER Owl's Eye, Library Assistant, Spanish Club, Physics Club, Quill and Scroll Society. Projection Operator, Basketball, English Club. DOROTHY Jo ROUNTREE Circulation Manager of the '59 Owl's Nest, Historian of the National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll Society, Reporter of the 5-D Speech, Secretary of the Biology, Latin, Red Cross, Chemistry, Future Nurses Clubs. ANN RUSSELL Transferred f r 0 m McKinney High School, National Honor Society, Band, Biology, Math Clubs. BETTY JEAN SHIPLEY FHA, Quill and Scroll Society, junior Red Cross, AO Biology Club, Owl's Eye Reporter, Fu- ture Nurses Club. CAROL SUE RUBARTS Librarian of the Quill and Scroll Society, Ow1's Eye Staff FHA, Speech, Red Cross, So- cial Studies Clubs. CAROLYN SALLEY FHA, Owl's Eye Reporter, Li- brary Assistant. SONIA SHIPLEY FFA, Mrs. Rawlin's Assistant DON SHIRLEY Physics Club, Treasurer, Na tional Honor Society, G As sociation, English Club, Foot- ball Manager, Football. CHARLOTTE SHIVERS Band, Assistant Drum Major, TWU All Girl Band Festival, National Honor Society, Bi- ology Club, Quill and Scroll Society, OWl's Nest Staff, Lay- out Eclitor, Assistant Art Ecli- torg Social Studies Forum. Future Nurses Society prepares Christ- mas gifts for Terrell State Hospital. TOMMY SIMS FRANCES SKAGGS Forum Club. English, Club, FHA, Biology Club. G Association, F 0 o t b all, Track. BILL SHUGART DAVID SIMMONS Football, Boxing, Vocational Spanish Club, English Club Agriculture, Farm Engineering, Secretaryg G Association. NOMA IEAN SKIPWORTH Most Athletic, Biology Club, Chemistry Club, Latin Club, Future Nurses, 3-D Speech Club, National Honor Society, Tennis. DAVID SLOAN DONNA VALERIE BARBARA KYLENE CHARLES SMITH EMOGENE SMITH SMIDDY SMITH FHA Beau Nominee, Chemistry National Honor Society, Quill FHA, Girls' Choir Representa- Club, B-Team Football- and Scroll Society, Owl's Nest Staff, Chemistry, Future Nurses, junior Red C r o s s, English Clubs. EMMA JEAN SMITH Choral, FHA. RICHARD SMITH Golf, Key, English, Physics Clubs. tive, GHS A Cappella Chorus. MARJORIE SMITH Most Courteous, All GHS, Class Favorite, Girls' State, Valentine Duchess, FFA Sweet- heart Nominee, Class Vice President, Secretary, and Re- porter, President of Deb Coun- cil, National Honor Society, Copy Editor of '59 Owl's Nest. GRACE ELAINE SPEARMAN Most Courteous Nominee. Re- porter. Representative, Presia dent of FHAg Reporter, Senior Representative of the A Cap- pella Choirg Girls' Choir, Stu- dent Council. MICHAEL RAND ANDREW SPRANZA SPRAGGINS Band, Spanish, Key, Chemistry Clubs. NANCY STERNER Region Ten Band, TWU All Girls' Festival Band, Quiz 'Em Team, Summer Scholarship in Chemistry, Secretary of Band, Secretary and Council of Latin Club, President of Chemistry Club, Secretary of National Honor Society. LOWAYNE STILES FHA, Future Nurses Club, Li- brary Assistant. CECILIA ANN TABER Talespinner's Story Award, Pit Ensemble and Squad Leader of the Band, TWU All Girl Band, Quill and Scroll Society, Latin Club, Biology Club, Future Teachers Club, Social Studies Forum. JOHN TALLEY Football, Track, G Associa- tion, Class Vice President, Physics Club. JOYCE MARIE STONE Most Friendly, Nominee for Most Witty, Class Favorite, Homecoming Queen, Head Cheerleader, District and Re- gional Winner in Declama- tion, Spanish Club, Biology Club, 3-D Speech Club. JUDY STUART Debs, National Honor Society , Treasurer of the Student Coun- cil BARBARA TAYLOR National Honor Society, Repre- sentative Nominee of FHA, Library Assistant. BENNY STOVALL Physics Club. LORETTA SURBER MILBURN TAYLOR A Cappella Choir, English Club, Key Club, Speech Club. BARBARA THOMAS National Honor Society, Pic- ture Editor of '59 Owl's Nest, Humor Pub., Quill and Scroll Society, junior Red Cross, Span- ish Club, English Club, Chem- istry Club, 5-D Speech Club, Office Assistant, Girls' Choir. JAUDON THOMAS WILLIAM TODD CAROLYN TOWLER Biology Club, Spanish Club, Physics Club, Football, Basket- Debs FHA Treasurer Span FHA. ball, Track, Baseball. ish Club BRENDA TO WNSEND WILMA TIPTON Debs. LLOYD H- BILLIE TURNEY DIANE VAULT WAUNITA VEST TREADWELL FHA, Spanish Club. FHA Chemistry Future Nurses Football, Baseball, G As- Club sociation. WENDELL VIBROCK DAVID EARL WALKER GENE WALKER LEONA WALKER Physics Club, Chemistry, Physics Club, Owl's Eye Advertising Manager Quill and Scroll Vice President FHA. KENNETH WALLS WINSTON WHEELER Football, Basketball, All Dis- trict. JOHN E. WHITE LARRY WHITE GARY WILLEFORD LYNDA WILLEFORD Band, Spanish Club. Football, Basketball, G As- Vocational Agriculture, Presi- Choir, A Cappella Chorus, Na- sociation. dentg National Honor Society, tional Honor Society, FHA, Key Club, Social Studies Forum. Biology Club. as-if , nm- 1 , 1--il-q 1 1 BETTIE SUE WILLIAMS Girls' Choir, A Cappella Cho- rus, junior Red Cross, FHA, junior Classical League, Future Nurses Club President. CAROL ANN WILLIAMS Valentine Duchess, Homecom- ing Queen Nominee, Debs, Deb Council, Majorette, Stu- dent Council, Future Nurses Club. LINDA WILSON if R5 51' 2?- X. it ir ze sg JYME WILLIAMS SHARON LOU WILLIS Secretary of 4th Period Eng- FHA President, Speech Club, lish Club. Office Assistant. Seniarf Wiflaozzi Pictzzrer' GERALD BOYKEN AL COURTNEY FHA. GLEN MCDONALD BRUCE HAMILTON MARIE WINDER HELEN ERLEEN GREGORY WOOD DONALD WELDON FHA. WOLFE English Club. WOOLDRIDGE Interscholastic League Typing Contest, FHA, Librarian. Band, Alternate Dallas County Festival Band, Brass Sextet, Pit Ensemble, Brass Choir, Band Hall Assistant, Chemistry, Physics Club. YS 5 , .,.. I ,axis 4 LW, l ,.,D.,.,,,, . ,t1 M1 Junior Class M OFFICERS RONNIE I-IATFIELD BILL HILL KATHLEEN KELLEY PAT GOODWIN GARY SKELTON Vire Prexinfelzt Prefi:z'e11l Serremry T1'Ed.fIlJ'6'l' Reporler Allen Anderson joe Anderson Marvalene Anderson Martha Ashley Sandra Aven Suzanne Aven Mareta Bacan Anita Bailey Dwain Bailey Charlotte Baise Carolie Baity jerry Baker Gary Benson Mildred Benson james Bickle Billy Black jimmy Alamo William Alford Henrietta Allen jim Allen ff my '7p0ff-' Larry Brecle Chris Breden Larry Brown Sandra Brumit jesse Buchanan Richard Buchanan John Burke Judy Burleson Homemaking is the course to take if you like to eat - that is if you dorft mind eating your own food. However, homemak- ing not only concerns cooking, but sewing as well. In this course the girls learn to cook and sew efficiently and quickly. 04,0 Q4 Mary Burton Glenda Butler Dorothy Carey Bobbie Campbell Wlilliam Castell Fred Caudill Edward Cernosek jackie Chase Dorothy Chennaul Carole Christian Martha Christian Janice Clark Donna Cleland Delane Crawford Dorothy Coker William Cook x JA o e an fD'Egg'E?E'Ti15 Tommy COIIEE' Dale Cotton Joann Covington Juanita Cu.ll Dale Davis Gale Davis Leon Davis Edward Demetri Van Dendy Martha Dennis Ronald Dixon Zf ' Qarimn Donovandyv ll tlr Driver David Drumrn Faye Drynan Jackie Duckworth Phyllis Duff Gary Engleman Arnold English Kenneth Crisler Pete Crouch Betty QRiej Crouch Charles Crumpley Don't give up kids! After once mastering the basic fundamentals math can be fun! Although these students may be doubtful, this statement is very true. So, study hard and get the funda- mentals well in mind, and soon you'Il find - to your surprise - that you're really enjoy- ing it. Merble Earles Bill Epperson Bobby Estes Doris Evans, Kay Evans Sharon Evans David Ewing john Ferguson Suzanne Fields Stepheny Fleming jimmy Fletcher Patsy Foote Gloria Ford Kennith Franklin Martha Ann Fraze Lynn Freeman .l-L Barbara Frost Glenn Fulton james Futrell Vera Jo Galbraith Linda Garner Betty Gatlin Dianne Gheen Bobby Gibson Tommy Gleaves Virginia Glidden Pat Goodwin Gay Granbery Lislie Gray Steve Gray Wanda Gregory Charley Grier Frank Guthrie James Hager David Hall Rex Hall Carolyn Hamilton Connie Hamilton Ted Hammack Susan Haney jack Hannon Minyonne Hartness Ronny Hatfield Johnnie Hawkins Susan Hawley jimmy Hayes James Herrin David Hickman Bill Hill Dicky Hill Harold Hill Hubbard Hill David Hines Vera Sue Hoernig Kenneth Hoffman john Hoggard Barbara Hunt Billy Hutson Linda Hutson Mike Ingram Patricia Inman Milton Jenson john Paul johnson Jerry jones Pat jones Bobby Jordon Richard juday Ted Keener Kathleen Kelley james Kemp erth Kay Kunkle Sandra Holley Larry Hopkins Gloria Horton james Hughes Chuck Leamons Garvin Lee Jane Lee Jeanie Lee Kathy Leonard Charles Lewis George Littlefield james Littlefield Sydney Lofland Shirley Loftis jim Long . Longwell Faye Lowe Haskell Luck Shirley Lyons Gordon Lytton Laurel Lafferty Isabel Lambert Kibbi Lannom David Lawson Phillip Mace Mike Mahaf f ey Cynthia Marszalek Billy Marsh This is study hall . . . hot and deathly quiet . . . Coach John- son is in charge . . . students stare at their books . . . Coach is studying football plays . . . a note is slyly passed from hand to hand . . . a loud report of bubble gum rouses dozing stu- dents . . , Coach raises his eyes . . . no one breathes . . . Coach goes back to plays . . . five more minutes until the bell and free- dom. Charles Marsh Darla Marshall- Kay Marshall Betty Martin Nelrose Martin Roger Matthews David Maxey Nancy Mayabb Dan Mayes Linda McCallum Pat McCallum Dale McCreary ffl Brenda McGlaun james McKnight Jerry McLarty David McMahan Bettie Medaris Judy Melton Pat Michaels Alyce Michel Martha Miles David Millsap Bernice Minter Pat Mitchell Pat Moffatt Charles Montgomery Jimmie More Eula Faye Morgan 1 Aa 1 , Pj g ax-X W N W it V l . , 1 ean Morris iff 0 U 'Lib ' Phyllis Morphis R h 1 , tm Q, J , P . N i 1 , , , v W lr in 1 V 'filfduit ll +4 if i.' if nf' gd -lf, 1 fl UI ll! ll lil X l ' WW ,U X lil 7 f I fl lllfilliwll ,V L r 141 F 'l 'xl JU fin ' w Johnny Murphy Glen Myers Sammy Myers Nancy Needham Shirley Neugent Jimmy New Pat Nicholson Ann Nobles Elizabeth Norman Betty O'Bannon Ronny Osborn Linda Overby Brooke Owens Robert Padgett George Parten Joyce Partridge 1 Ronnie Morrow Clinton Murphy Tommy Paulk Carl Peavy Johnny Perkins Sara Jane Peters Bobbie jean Phillips Johnnie Phillips Alva Lou Pike Wayne Plumlee One can tell by the smell of things where the Chemistry lab is. This course primarily fur- nishes a background for prospec- tive Chemistry teachers, premedi- cal, pre-nursing, and pre-dental sturlents who plan to pursue the subject further in college. It also is informative to interested stu- dents who desire to learn more about the world arountl them. Elaine Patrick Io Rene Patterson Kenneth Patterson Lydon Paul Robert Poynter Ronald Pollard jerry Polzin Anneil Poore Kay Poteet Linda Lee Pounds Linard Puckett Woodrow Ransonette jimmy Razor Dolores Ray Brenda Reed John Rice if , Linda Rice Dolores Ann Riker Mozelle Riley Richard Robinson james Rose Dorothy jean Rosson David Routh Wilma Nell Rudolph Pamela Russell Dianne Sager Judy Sakis Larry Sanders Melinda Sanders Betsy Scheid joe Scott Sandra Seabolt Raymonda Seay Amelia Serbanich Anne Shaw Johnny Shaw Beth Elaine Shawver David Shepard Marie Sherrard jimmy Shipley B nie Shipp G rge Shipp Scott Six Gary Skelton Bobby Spence David Spurgin Loretta Spurlock Tom Stansbury Glenda Stark Bobby Steelman Stephanie Stephenson Pat Stephens Glenn Stiff Bobbie Stone Nora Ann Stout jackie Strawn Martin Surber Carl Taylor Gary Teclford Pat Thomas Jerry Smith juanita Smith Paul Smith Linda Smotherman Conway Tidwell Gary Towler Lewis Trulock Joyce Turner Lana Turner Bob Van de Pitt Tommy Vaughn Naita Vest X f ' Buddy Wall Betty Lou Wallace Rayleene Warden Gary Warren Jerry Watson john Webb jerry Wells Willard Thomas Robby Thompkins Martha. jane Thurman johnny Ticer I f Timmy White Shirley White Kenneth Williams Joe Wolfe Sally Wolfe Jerry Woods These students were caught in a rare moment of conversation and primping in English class. TO THE JUNIORS Yon'oe come along the winding roaa! Where eafh one Jeekf to learn, And opened pathy along the way Whe1'e love and friendfhip burn. We hnow it all-the clan, lhe hallf, The Jtndenly gaily chatting, The friendly lookf, the loaa' of boohf, The datef and dreamy enchanting. IV e hope yon will go forlh fo learn And alwayf let lhat fpirit barn, To pay: on in y0ll1'SE7Zl01' year, An infpiration, Jinile and cheer. We'oe rome along, we'oe .rung our Jong, Fronz a day long ago in Septenzher. Now we come to thai plate in ihe road lI7here we turn to look hack, anal refnenzher. FROM THE SENIORS Beverly Holton in 1 fail Jerebeth Axe Jane Baker Leroy Bangs Jean Barber Victor Barber Harold Barnard Joe Barnes Roseann Barnes Jeanne Barns Marcia Barrett Ralph Beal James Beasley Nancy Beckham Don Bedell Doug Bennett Thelma Bennett Darrell Bingham Carolyn Birk Floyd Blount Judy Boles Judie Abbott Patricia Ables Barry Acker Jeanne Addington Joan Alamo Gloria Allison Eddie Ray Anderson Phil Anderson Rodney Anderson Sandra Anderson Susan Anderson Paula Armstrong Joyce Arnold Susan Aschim Ellen Ashley David Axe The Social Studies department is made up of History and Economics. These courses require much memory work and are rarely passed by the students .fho coast. History is important to students, because it shows the mis- takes and glories of past generations so that the present generation may pro- fit from them. Economics helps students better under- stand the problems of the country we live in. Bob Bolton Brenda Bolton Linda Bonds Barbara Boone Bobby Botsford Jackie Bowling jimmy Bratcher Glynn Brooks Karen Brooks Donald Brown Eddie Brown Judy Browning Troy Bucharan Billy Burt Mike Bullock Donna Butts Nehoma Carten Sandi Castle Shonda Caudle Lynda Chandler Sammy Chitwood David Christian Nancy Clark Richard Clark Sherry Clendenen David Clopton Betty Cobble Gary Cole Jolene Cox Judy Cox Lee Cox Ronnie Craig Rita Crawford Lynn Cunningham Dianne Cuppy jim Curtis Gary Daniel Betty Davis Gary Davis Nancy Davis Mike Dawson Dempsey Denman Larry Denton Brenda Dickerson Gordon Dodson Beverly Doggett Nancy Douglas Rayford Drain Colleen Conquergood John Collier Burnice Collins Otha Combest Don Cook Hugh Cook Mike Corley David Cox Mr. Young, when can I go get my license? How many times Driver Training teachers have heard this plea! It seems that everyone already knows how to drive, or so they claim. Here a student practices shifting gears under close observation of Mr. Young. Mac Draper Ethelene Duncan Faith Easton Ralph Echols Winfred Echols Doris Edgar Arlie Edwards Charlene Edwards Juathata Elder Carlton Epperson Jerry Murrayne Estes Larry Ethridge Nelda Farmer Shirley Farmer Gerald Ferguson joe Fiammi Kay Field Janet Kay Finley Joyce Flannings Jean Fletcher Edna Eolgeson Jerry Flook Johnny Fontenette Betty Foote George Foster Jerry Foster Gloria Frost Terry Frye Edna Jane Fulkerson Beth Galbraith Nancy Gardner Mark Garner Sammy Garvin Linda Gentry James Gibbons Alma Lou Gibbs jacquelyn Harbison Barbara Jean Hardin Marida Hardgrove Linda Harrelson June Harney Harvey Harris Gary Harvey Alycia Hatley Gayle 'Hawkins Nelda Herrin David Hicks Glynn Higgs Jim Higgs Nelda Hinkle Mike Hodges Marydee Hoffman Richard Holder Gwendolyn Holley jerry Holmes Allen Hood Dorothy Gibbons Glenn Gidney Don Glenn Delores Good Patricia Graw june Green Ronnie Green Bettie Grey Sharon Gregary rimes Nancy Haldeman Gerald Hall Nancy Hall Glenda Halpin jerry Hamilton Qgftdv--Z,-'lj Ugh! You mean I have to cut that crawly thing open! Cries and sighes uttered by horrified girls rise in a useless wail, because cutting up those wiggly worms is one of those necessary evils Biology students are plagued with, But, at the end of the year the crawly creatures of the animal kingdom take on new meaning and are seen by students in a new light. Martha Hopkins jerry Hopper Karen Horak J. C. House jimmy Houston Bonnie I-Iuggett Mary Jean Hughes Peggy Hunt jimmy Hutson Durene Innaan Andrea Iackson Andy jackson Weldon james Janis Johnson Adam Jones E. O. Jones Judy jones Lorraine jones Peggy jones Sue jones Bill Jordan john Jordan Richard Keen Paul Kepner Maureen Kerr Jana Kesterson john Kidd Donna King Charlene Lee Glenda Lee Linda Livingstan Tommy Locke Jan Logan Larry Logsdon Wayne Long Gerald Longwell Jimmie Luna james McCallum jim McCormack Perscilla McCoy Zenith Ann McCroan David McKean Linda McKee Larry McPhail Betty McPherson john Marshall Kay Magness Nancy Malmquist 1..ff5 ,Vf. 3 a K. all A 1- Nw L iy rr r,el ryyyy yyly y x 1 5 2 xl f :- , ,. r 3 -.1 ,rf my , '!ys.. ie' f , . W.. 5 z,rz r e,.. ,, H f Y -Nwefagmfa-.e,a,,a fl? is' ' Q if, 1 lil-2-l' . Q .11 415' Q ,, I I k..k. ,.e,5,:. ,L ,S .ru K, V, WM . X. 2 gash R1 rl. ,aa Xa Sir gr X -ff X Q? f Q ai -if is i WL V. 1, -, ,c ff ,..,, i .,.. Q S S X . 5 ff fi ' 4 ' X 2 4 , , 2 W' r a Q The library, a place to find books of adventure, reference, fantasy, and biography, is also a favorite meeting place for squdents of G.H.S. Nick King Nancy King Dan Kirly Jerry Kissick Ronnie Klar Donald Land John Langford Iulia Langford 2 , ,..,. ,,.. , Margaret Faye Marlow Judy Maroney Jimmy Marp Renee Martin Richard Martin Robert Mayhew Jeraldine Mayrell Judith Meazle Billie Medaris Billy Merriman Butch Metcalf David Miller Larry Miller Jerry Mills Laura Ann Mobley Ronnie Monroe Jerry Mooney Michael Mooney David Moore Carolyn Morgan Eva Lou Morris Harold Morris Kay Morris Jack Morrison Judy Morse Jackie Mosser Larry Muir Richard Murphy Sherry Myers Tommy Nall Helen Nash Glenda Nedebalek Barbara Neele Nancy Nesbitt Sherry Nichols Nic Nicholson Richard Pickle David Pippin Harold Pollard jean Ponder Ray Poovey Norma jean Prather Jerry Prater Pat Presley Linda Prewitt Franklin Prock' Barbara Quillin Virginia Ramph Leola Ramsey Leo Ramsey Brenda Ray Robert Redd Ronny Rener Reva Renfrow Curtis Rice Joe Rice Donna Newcomb Dorothey O'Bannan Daniel Odom Paula Parr Kay Pate Billy Patterson Patsy Patton Carrol Peacock Carolyn Pearce Gloria jean Pearson james Pearson Judy Peavy Lee Penland Robert Perry Anita Pettes Carole Ann Piccolo Nancy Rich Glenn Richards Patsy Riddle Lee Ridout Bill Roberts james Rogers Loren Rogers Tommy Rogers Dona Roppolo Don Roppolo Paul Roppolo Alfred Rosson Robert Roth Beverly Rowell Elizabeth Royse Janet Royse Cheer up kids, it's only conjuga- tions and remember you learn to do by doing. These Latin students and all who enter into the study of the Latin language learn this principle soon and practice it con- stantly. Study, study and more study seems to be the only way to advance in this course in know- ledge as well as grades. And the Latin classroom is no place for the lazy student. Barbara Rubarts james Rupard Steve Rushing Eddie Russell james Rust Ruth Sanders Mary Lou Sandefer Martha Sue Sandefer Bill Schmitt Ruth Schneider Rita Smith Lawrence Spann Alice Marie Spencer Larry Stanton Shirley Steele Kenneth Stegall Carol Ann Stephens Clyde Stevens Clyde Stevenson Lynn Stokes Mechanical drawing is usually undertaken by boys. In this course the students are introduced first to their drawing instruments, after which they are taught different drawings-symmetrical, isometric, oblique, and section. Students interested in going in- to some field along this line would probably choose to be draftsmen or architects. Glenda Scott Osborn Scottie Douglas Self Mary Francs Shepperd Jo Ann Shipley John Shipley Sandra Shipley john Sidle Dixie Simmons Mary Lou Simmons Bob Smith Bobby Smith Freda Smith james Smith Letitia Smith Lola Smith Tommy Stoner Mollie Stovall Mary Sturdevant Bill Struve Don Sullivan Doris jean Sullivan james Summers Walter Sumpter Martha Jayne Suttan Bobby Swindell Elda Taft Irma Jean Tapley Ann Taylor Rickey Tauzin Ronald Taylor Sue Taylor jim Thomas Jerry Thornton Judye Thurman Jim Tillinghast Louis Tolbert Lovenia Toone Charles Toula James Townsend james Tucker Deloris Turner Bill Vandiver Peggy Vaughan Preston Vice john Virden Richard Wagoner Charles Walker Charles Walker Roy Walker Ricky Walkins Linda Wallace Wayne Whitson Theresa Whitt Joan Wilburn Carol Lee Willeford Glen Williford Mancil Willfred Audrey Williams Barbara Williams Sandra Williams Sue Williams Vernon Williams William Wilson Don Wilson Sandra Wisener Doris june Wolfe Paul Woodard Sharon Woodroof Carolyn Ann Woodward William Wforthington ' Richard Wright Sonny Wallace Oscar Walls jackie Ward Tommy Ward Barbara Watson Janet Watson june Watson Paula Watson Ronny Weaver Gail Webber Robert West Linda Joanne Westbrook Elena Whorton Marita White Sharon White Betty Whitehead Shirley Wright Sue Yeager Sharp Young Linda Ziegiler Sophomoref withozrl piotzzref are: Clyde Blevins Shannon McKnight Oma jean Chade Donna jo Newcomb Mairon Cox Harold Poovey Richard Coxwell Ted Ramesey Ronnie Dugger Ruthie Schneider Elaine Harvey Mariam Sirles Charles Kirby Kathy Smith Delores Land Kirby Varner If V 4 Win 5 A-3 2 yi X A df I shall pau through rhif world hilt 07IL'6,' any good thing, iherefore, that I nw do. or any Ieirzdnefr that I nw Jhozo. let me not defer it or neglect if, for I fha!! not pair thirf way again. ANONYMOUS To Mrs. Dorothy Linthicum- The Annual Staff would like to express their grateful appreciation for the wonderful service she has rendered to them in past years. She has sponsored the annual with courtesy and efficiency and through her encouragement and in- spiration the annual staff produced an annual last year that was named one of the best in the state. Her sense of humor and optimistic personality have won the hearts of all whom she has come in contact with Mrs. Linthicum has never lost her understanding of youth-and it is for this reason that we feel weg Y 1 PM U have found in her an excellent friend as well as teacher. Q H And so to Mrs. Linthicum-thanks-for a myriad of thoughtful and inspirational deeds. A A. M1 af lv , VJ V' OJ' U g, VX ll N. I V L! X. X nf V J!! - Sl? lu zfx I F . A zu ,J 86 f Z in .:. fi ,rl Pat Echols and Barbara Thomas distribute the 1958 Owl's Registering for school are the senior girls Billie June Turney, Joyce Johnson, Nest Supplements to jane Agnew on registration day. jane Agnew, and Linda Wilson, and Pat Jones. Are these girls confusing you, Mr. Moses? ,, ,.. l These ski enthusiasts have had many ups and downs in their skiing fun this No, we're not seeing how many hands will tit on a desk, summer. A nice hobby, don't you think? we are just admiring those senior rings that finally arrived. Wild Bill Hickup, Calamity Jane and our other famed cowpoke visitors at the Hillcrest pep rally show the Owls how to shoot the Panthers dead. Ah, got him. 88 i i i ' If N ' xl .pn Real hep, man! But they get their point over to the team to BEAT CLEBURNE. Go cats! ,- fl Vi 1 ! 3' Y ,X f The Owls Eye Staff surprise their editor, jo Anne McCallum These are some of the students who danced in the new school year with a birthday cake during Publications period. at the Back-To-School Dance. K 'U 1 X' . '34 A sight familiar to all juniors, past and present. The junior class started gathering papers early last Summef- The Debs, led by Shiela James, make their first appearance in the Labor Day Parade. julia Langford and Panic Party. Oscar 0 90 Walls reign as queen and king of the :LM -Qi 1' I 2 5 9 r i f 7 ,li r V mf .X fw, f-iwsizfsf z' ' 'fi f ' 'Nl f Left over from the party. What's the matter, Bill? Did you forget your costume? This was 1 E sf 5 5 Cave-man-tactics seem to work successfully for Ted Lanclgraf. In case you're wondering that if Pats McCallum. 1ic! Part . Y That's okay, Snicker, he likes you even though you can't dance. sponsored by the student council? Henry Van Winkle and Ichabod Shugart demonstrate new danc- ing techniques with each other. rt. ,,,. W' K to l X5 Ll A highlight of the band's fall activities was their participation in the T.M.E.A. Day at the Fair. They 5 F were the main band in the pageant that night. m, , Richard, Pat, and David at N.H.S. initiation. It hasn't been determined what they're doing. These boys carry the spirit of the season during their Lunchtime Football. Go. Nash. 92 L j 3 D Wal anime ,gif . s ,.,.. K ri Nye cms Of-43 . ff yi john Driver and jack Hanna escort the Homecoming Queen Of 1958, Miss Barbara Davis, off the field after her coronation. Go, coach, go! The Dipsy Doodlers, Mr. Moses, Coach Halderman, Mr. Stewart, and Mr. Stringer, entertain the FFA boys at the annual FFA Party. Ozzy was presented to the school by the Key Club. Sing it, Mr. Moses! You're our All-American Boy. Bill Kramer, president, and Judy Bagwell, secretary of Highland Park student body, speak to the GHS student body at the H.P. pep rally. Willeford crown Glenda Scott FFA sweetheart at the H.P. pre- Q l game salute. 3 Q F ' - . 0 f W FFA officers, Pat Chumley, Bill Shugart, Jerry Crawford, and Gary ' X The Highland Park Victory Campaign shows our I spirit behind the team by- Locker signs-locker signs were made and a prize given for the best one,, Victory sign-the V for victory sign was used to greet friends on silent day. ' V Murals-this blackboard mural by Glalehjbrassman, also shows Effigies-students express idea on how to win district. Owl. spirit. . 1 D Posters-cardboard, paper and wood posters speckled the campus. These students sign their names to show they're behind the Owls all the way. Street signs-students, like these, made sure that every tree and building was covered by signsg even the streets! 94 Brenda May, Carol Ann Williams, Sharon Evans and Shela james, pose with the GHS Debs in the background pre- ceding an assembly which was given to raise money for the school's Activity Fund. 0691 Students are always eager to pitch in and help with the decorations for partiesg especially in decorating this huge Christmas tree which stood in the middle of the gym floor during the Christmas Dance. 1 ilykbz Lf! John Driver admires the trophy he received for making the All-Tournament team at Grand Prairie. Sheila is the first to receive the Most Outstanding Student of the Week Award pin presented by Dale Garrett, the Beta Club president. Bobby shows off the 7-AAAA Sportsmanship award presented to him by the Kiwanis Club at Denton. The other admirers were all nominees for the award, Dig Ronnie's Ipana smile! g 95 K. Everyone seems to be en- joying the dance including Mary, who shed her shoes for comfort. ,fn Bobby Norvell and Barbara Davis were chosen as Mr, and Miss G. H. S. of 1959. Senior boys always manage to lead the refreshment linegexception-Mike Mahafey who worms his way in. N96 These pictures of the favorites named at the Popularity Ball Popular Kay uses her own brand of humor to amuse their little party in the middle 'ofihe dance floor. were taken imm6'dif1l61y following Ipana grins are displayed by those awaiting refreshments. their presentions. t Ball Say cheese, Calkins. P,. I1 r . A 25' gm a The Owl's Eye staff of '58 took over the publication of the Garland News and were highly praised by the Garland news staff. 5 Wy! V .. , f .. :- hx ' i f , 'Fi , L' if WH- .45 ,Tf'4 f774Yf 155 H as aa, Q I . 5 A 2 it sar,vff- Qi. :-fag: 21 we 2 mi wa s fi ,if ,F fa If 4 A 25 ,, 4 Swag . .-P521 gf Q za , F .a V 3 ar 1. i ll i l lie 5' 'ii -T 'S i . , g ,gn .2 , f A -7, - X . Y . ,Q A V I . :E wi L11 1.1 V 31 Q :gg ' F ' - 5 f S? K n - f-:fs ,Q :sv - I , f .1 r 1 in . .. is-swf' z 'S ' . 1. . Z, ,, t- Q., .. : C f- 1. 6 Students get an extra 20 minute break while the school is searched for a bomb. You kind of like that, don't you, Charley? 0 O H 1 V' V 0 N, , b The 3D Speech Club presented a one-act comedy, B b D ' B k b 11 f h 1 5 Itchin to get Hitched to the student body as a money ar ara avlsy as et a Queen O t e 9 9 raising project. team, was crowned at the Highland Park home game. Ma fNomaJ, Pa fMike Greenej, Clem Uohnny Brum- mitj, Uncle Fudd fLloyd Treadwellj discuss the marital SlfllHfi0l'l in IfChir1 to get Hitchedf' Thii WHS thi' The new debs put on their Colgate smile after being chosen from the f1rSf play PU! OH by the club Mid it WHS Well accepted by finalists. These 17 girls were chosen out of 167 candidates to fill next the Sh.lCl6I'lt body. year'5 vacancies. 98 1 X4 ' S i. L, Q 1 Y The Valentine Court was presented at the annual Valentine Dance, given to the Seniors by the Juniors in return for the Prom in May. A traditional theme of 'fSweethearts, and lovely red and white decorations made it a special Q g I A Mary MC, evening for the couples there. V V A M A V A Grath and -f 5: - f L 3 5 , 3571 Pat Goodwin G if V G if , f aa f 2i-,i A a ,V .,t,- 5-'ogy 1K1,gg,,fig2 -e.. P5- , . Q, K -- fl f-D555 ' -Q Z' .. . Barbara Nicholson and Kenneth Pat- Junior sisters gather on the stage at the Valentine Dance. The Beta Club, new this year in GHS, receives its official GHS students as well as Garland citizens turned out to charter from the national representative. Principal, Morgan Moses root for our fine basketball team. This is the first game holds the charter, while Mrs. Dorsey, co-sponsor, and officers look of three playoffs for the district championship. on. 99 The GHS A Cappella Choir and band presented Sweethearts by Victor Herbert, to students and adults. An operetta, given last year for the first time in Garland, was so well received that it has become a tradition. QQ mv- A1 Jimmy Black. Senior. took top honors at the Garland Math and Science Fair by demonstrating how food may be preserved and seeds germinated with a bombard- ment of electrons, I ' ' . TIS' fa? -MF S ' . - ' '1ff-, ,gg 1-. . A Nancy Sterner, above, and Isabel Lambert, be- low, tied for Reserve Champion of the Fair. Nancy showed the effects of barbiturates on humans as demonstrated with white mice. 1.-A p 5 'E ,1., eww The annual Math and Science Fair was held in the community house. The winners were elgible to compete in the Regional Fair at SMU in March. IOO Isabel's project showed the properties of the Finite and Infinite number systems. Jmm BARBARA DAVIS BOBBY NORVBLL Mr. and Miss GHS DALE GARRETT MARGIE SMITH Senior Class Favorites KATHLEEN KELLEY BILL HILL Junior Class Favorites PRESTON VICE PEGGY ION ES Sophomore Class Favorites L nos BARBARA DAVIS Homecoming Queen TED LANDGRAF CAROL ANN WILLIAMS Senior Best All-Round MARTHA ASHLEY RONNIE HATFIELD Junior Best All-Round BUTCH MEDCALF CHARLENE LEE Sophomore Best All-Round I09 SHARON ECHOLS LARRY GURGANUS Senior Most Beautiful and Most Handsome JOHNNY MURPHY PATSY MCCALLUM Junior Most Beautiful and Most Handsome GLENDA SCOTT RONNIE GREEN Sophomore Most Beautiful and Most Handsome JOHN DRIVER MARY MCGRATH Best Natured ADRIENNE EDWARDS MIKE GREENE Most Versatile EDGAR NICHOLSON LINDA RODGERS Personality Plus MWA! BARBARA PICKETT KYNN COLE Most Likelyto Succeed fn 2. MJ A-.J .3 ff' 'Q DENNIS GARRETT BARBARA NICHOLSON Most Courteous A NOMA SKIPWORTH MIKE GIEB Most Athletic , ,Q lI8 4 DON BLAKE JOYCE JACKSON Best Owl Spirit II9 LINDA HALL GALEN JETER Friendliest BOB CRAFT NANCY STERNER Most Ambitious I2I LOUVETTE FLEMING HENRY JENKINS Wittiest JOHN TALLEY PAT ECHOLS Most Dependable GLENDA SCQTT EDGAR NICHOLSON FHA Sweetheart and Beau BARBARA DAVIS BOBBY NORVELL Valentine King and Queen DALE GARRETT SHARON ECHOLS I Seniof JESSE JONES LINDA HALL MARJORIE SMITH BOBBY NORVELL All GHS DOROTHY JO ROUNTREE BOB CRAFT 4 . n-gpm V4 -KMQW1-,yy 1 . .. ,N.,w,f.M,-wpni-mam!- f MERBLE EARLES JIMMY FLETCHER Junior All GHS RICHARD ROBINSON BETSY SCHEID MU -'Xpf I waxy' NANCY GARDNER GORDON DODSON Sophomore All GHS BUTCH METCALF ANDY JACKSON l3O l a S J, ,X -f , ,J Mr. and Miss. GHS jesse jones, Margie Smith, Dale Garrett, Sharon Echols C 1455 Fmforitef juniors-B'Ey'R'he'cl, Jimmy Shipley Seniors-'LinH?F1'en2h, jesse Jones 'f b Sophomores-Andy jackson, John Shipley t, Rf X -X X I f J i yr x Senior' Moy! Benzzfiful and Mos! Hfnzdfome Galen Jeter, james Horstman, Sharon Willis, Lincla Rodgers. Nor- ris Branham, Judy Hanson Bef! All-rozzml Larry Ethriclge, Sophomorcg Shela james, Seniorg Kenneth Walls, Seniorg Ancly jackson, juniorg jimmy Shipley, juniorg Betsy' Scheiclg juniorg Ronnie Rogers, Senior YQ? Wzffzeff Pemozzalziy Play Peggy Douglas,jayj'or1es Carol Ann NWilliams, Henry jenkins, not shown Moy! Cozzrteolu Maxi Depemiable Rita Millican, Mike GYCSH Dorothy jo Rountree, Ted Land draf jack fznzior Mon' Benzzfiful mmf Maxi ITIKZIZIZIJONZE ' K5 jimmy Shipley, Kathleen Kelley, George Sophomore Mor! Befzufifu! mm' M051 Hfzzzflmme Sandra xXIllll1'lI1lS, Jerry Kissiclc, Preston Vice, Don Bedel Peggy Jones janet NX'ntson, not shown Bert Owl Spirit Mort Athletic Brenda May, Mike Gieb She-Ia James, Bobby Norvell Runners-U Mort Likely 10 Surreal M011 Ambjrigm Nancy Sterner, Bob Craft Barbara Pickett, Kynn Cole Bert Naturetl Judy Stuart, Dennis Garrett Mort Vemztile Linda French, Norris Branham, not shown Friefztllieit Grace Spearman, john Driver - wi 1 SHARON ECHOLS LINDA FRENCH JUDY HANSON 7,7 Homecoming Queen Nominees Homecoming returned to G.H.S. this year, and with it the coveted honor of Homecoming Queen. The Seniors selected eight beauties as nominees for queen. After these nominees were announced, the entire student body voted to select the queen. On the night of the Denison football game, it was announced that the Owls had selected Barbara Davis as Queen of their 1958-59 Homecoming. BRENDA MAY MARGIE SMITH JOYCE STONE CAROL ANN WILLIAMS The 195 8-59 Valentine Court Princess Kathleen Kelley and Prince Bill Hill reigned second only to King and Queen Bobby Norvell and Barbara Davis, the night of the junior-Senior Valen- tine Dance, given by the seniors. Nominees for royal- ty and winners were crowned by Nancy Sterner and Bob Craft, under a false ceiling of red and white crepe paper. Crownbearers were Linda Hall and Barbara Pickett. KATHLEEN KELLEY BILL HILL Princess Prince The members of the court: BOTTOM ROW: Senior Duchess, Linda French, junior Duchess, Kathy Leonard, Senior Duchess, Margie Smith. SECOND ROW: Senior Duke, Norris Branhamg Mistress of Ceremonies, Nancy Sternerg junior Duke, jimmy Shipleyg Senior Duke, Dennis Garrett. THIRD ROW: junior Duchess, Betsy Scheidg junior Duchess, Patsy McCallumg Master of Ceremonies, Bob Craft: Senior Duchess, Carol Ann Williamsg Senior Duchess, Judy Hanson. TO PROW: Junior Duke, Johnny Murphy, junior Duke, Ronnie Hatfield: Senior Duke, James Horstniang Senior Duke, Dale Garrett. I34 'B Q I if 3 S 5 H? 2 9 5 5 9 J P' .5 'Z 5 fl E 3 . Q i! 2 ll l35 One of the projects of the Student Council is the running of the Concession Stand at the Basketball Games. Shown here are James Hortsman, Martha Ashley, and Linda French serving Charles Rimmer and Bill Hill. The GH Student Council The Student Council leads the student body in worthwhile projects and enjoyable activi- ties. Their purpose is to help maintain a form of school government, to foster good citizenship, and to sponsor and encourage worthwhile school activities. The nineteen members are elected at the beginning of the school year by the members of the student body. Faculty sponsors are Mr. joseph Pickle, Mr. Gene Hudson, and Mrs. Aggie Johnson. ,uuu-c. , zf- .--- ' ' ,..-1'-.x ,,........... OFFICERS: Judy Stuart, Secretaryg James Horstman, Vice Presidentg jesse jones, Presidentg Linda French, Treasurerg Carol Ann Williams, Reporter. SEATED: Don Bedell, Andy jackson, Norris Branham, Sharon Echols, Gary Agnew, Kathy Leonard. STANDING: Janet Watson, Martha Ashley, Betsy Scheid. Tommy Nall, Larry Etheridge, jack Hannan, Tommy Corlett, Lewis Walker. l36 The Garland Mathematical Society ,. The Garland Mathematical Society, head- 441' ed by Bob Craft, strives to teach students more advanced math. Mrs. Lois Crawford and Mrs. Mable Kelley sponsor the club which studies mathematics, its instruments and their application to the sciences. I OFFICERS: Paul Funk, Secretary, Bob Craft, Presidentg Isabell Lambert, Reporterg John Paul johnson, Vice President. Bob Craft, who is President of the Math Club, issues a pen to Paul Funk. ROW I: Ann Russell, Dorothy Coker, Linda Pounds, jean Addington, Sondra Gilmore. ROW II: Phylis Duff, Suzanne Fields, Brooke Owens, Diane COQIRA, Saundra Dutton, Elizabeth Norman, Glenn Fulton, Pat Mitchell, jimmy.Fletcher. ROW III: Elaine Patrick, a,,Qg,Parks, Bob Smith, Jimmy Black, jimmy Lambert. K , , ,W American Junior Red Cross The members of this club believe in service for others, for their country, their community, and their school, in health of mind and body in order to be of greater service, and for better human relations throughout the world. They have joined the American Junior Red Cross to help achieve its aims by working together Ritch, Glenda with members in America and other lands. The Junior Red Cross is sponsored by Miss Adele Anderson. These members of the Junior Red Cross are busily working on a Valentine project during one of their meetings SEATED: Donna Smiddy, Lynnette Lawton, Shirlee Boutoun, Suzanne Aven, Pat Moffatt, Judy Burleson, Pat Inman, June Green Barbara Grernm. SECOND ROW: Brooke Owens, June Watson, Judy Jones, Nancy Haldeman, Janet Watson, Durine Inman, Judy Boules Barbara Thomas. THIRD ROW: Alyce Michaels, Betty Gatlin, Elizabeth Norman, Kay Field, Annette Gaau, Sandra Weisner Nancy OFFICERS: Carolyn Hamilton4Secretary, Donna Cleland-President, first semester, Joyce ,Johnson- Vice President, Dorothy Carey-reporter. f 18' 4, eert J pc OE? 0CR -P ,,... ,,,,,. Insert: Judy Jones, Presi- dent, second semester, l ,J The Key Club The Garland High School Key Club strives to serve home, school and community. With this purpose and the motto--We Serve-they sponsor a pancake day and a school assembly as projects during the year. Kynn Cole, Secretaryg Bobby Brantly, Parliamentariang Mr. Jackson, Sponsorg Kenneth McNatt, Presidentg Richard Robinson, Treasurer. ,l',,g 'x If XR Y R -.,,1f 5 X N X R n I N-S5 u 2,1 Chief of Police Ashley, Mr. Wright, and Mr. Stiff spoke on city government at the Key Club's model assembly. KNEELING: james Townsend, Jimmy Mitchell, Johnny Ferguson, Mark Garner, ames Curtis, Ronnie I Weaver. STANDING: David Routh, Davifl Christian, Paul Funk, Dwain Baillyfxpavid- Spurgin. , 4 X .N - .Q X .eff N A , - ,-. X ,, ,, X 'Q 9 E. -2 5 W Qi V 1 ational Hono The purpose of the National Honor Society is to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to pro- mote leadership, and to encourage the de- velopment of character in pupils of Garland High School. Sally Wolfe was well-dressed for the N.H.S. initiates style show. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SL Isabel Lambert, Sharon Echols, Norris Branham, and Nancy Sterner study rules for parliamentary procedure before one of the N.H.S. meetings. OLD MEMBERS ROW I: Adrienne Edwards, Barbara Gremm, Margie Smith, Norris Branham, Bob Craft, john Driver, Don Shirley, Gary Williford, jimmy Black, Saundra Dutton, Barbara Taylor, jane Agnew, Linda Arrington, Donald Blake. ROW II: Linda French, jean Richards, Doris Dennis, Linda Free- fman, Carolyn Cockrell, Sharon Echols, Pat Echols, jo Ann McCallum, Gloria Davis, Linda Williford, Sandra Gilmore, Charlotte Hodges, Brenda May, Jean Neeves, Pat Pearcy, Barbara Thomas. ociet New students in the National Honor Society are selected in the fall of the year on the merits of scholarship, service, leadership, and character. The club, sponsored by Miss Hilda McCurry, strives to create an enthusiasm for worthwhile ideals in students of Garland High School. NHS OFFICERS OFFICERS: Barbara Pickett, Corresponding Secretary, Linda Lynn, Treasurerg Dorothy Rountree, Historian, Kynn Cole, President, Ted Landgraf, Vice President, Nancy Sterner, Secretaryg Joyce johnson, Reporter. N EW' MEMBERS TOP ROW: jerry Smith, Sydney Loffland, Kay Kunkler, Melinda Sanders, Anneil Poore, Richard Robinson, John Paul johnson, Hohnny Ferguson, Kay Marshall, Doris Evans, Carolyn Hamilton, Glenda Stark, Donna Smiddy, Ann Russell, Alva Lou Pike, Charlotte Shivers. SECOND ROW: Anne Shaw, Sara Jane Peters, Sandra Holley, Pat Mitchell, David Spurgen, David Hall, -,Kenneth gattersoh, Richard juday, Elaine Sharver, Elizabeth Norman, Kathleen Kelley, Ann Nobiesgfincla ,2,-,q,nw..l,,..,J 1:mm., rsrawrca- :uma wr-If 'v-fvf-H he---' - -- -- Y Billie ickels Chemistry Club The members of the Billie Nickels Chemis- try Club strive to increase its knowledge and further interest in chemistry. Mr. Ivan T. Collier sponsors the club. By setting up a demonstration program and securing interest- ing guest speakers, the members of the club ,hope to learn as much as possible about chem- istry. OFFICERS jimmy Flecher Treasurer Nancy Sterner President arilyn Donovan, Secretary: Bai'- IX wewsm V FIRST ROW jo Rene Pitterson Gary Skelton Donna Smiddy, Lyn Lipscomb, Noma Skipworth, Tames Griffin Linda Drain Charlie Greer johnny Vlfhite. SECOND ROW: David Brady, Pat MTk dy Suzanne Fields joe Echols Larry Parks, Barbara Atkind, David Spurgin, Kenneth Patterson HIRD ROW Pat Mitchell Hubbard Hill, Charles Smith, john Paul johnson, it Physics Society The Garland Physics Society is sponsored by Mrs. Virginia Rawlins. The colors of the club are blue and white and the symbols are the Lamp of Knowledge and the Star of Progress. The motto is t'Hard Work Plus Speed Forward Equals Knowledge Plus Success. The club's purpose is to gain additional information about physics and future college work, and to obtain as many scholarships as possible for its members. Physics students prepare the projector for a Physics Club program OFFICERS: james Griffin, Historiang David Brady, Sergeant-at-Armsg james Horsman. Presidentg Nancy Sterner, Secretaryg Kynn Cole. Vice Presidentg Ted Landgraff, Reporter. QA are . N MEMBERS SITTING, left to right: jimmy Klees, Jerry Moore, Gene Walker, Van Dendy, Glenn Fulton, jimmy Black, John Talley, Benny Stovall. FIRST ROW, standing: Marjorie Smith, joe Echols, Wendall Vibrock, Reggie Riddle, David Babbit. john Driver, Bruce Norling, jack Brown. Freddie Portillio, Adrienne Edwards. SECOND ROW, standing: Glenn McDonald, joe Miller, joe Bennett, Leslie Broyles, Richard Schroeder. Don Wooldridge, Paul Funk. Larry Parks. rl Ur Qmw 1x9 'bowxi I K or 53 ' 'avi 2 mgifw 'H g 5 2. W i I-See 'ob iowa' Future Homemakers of America President of Garland F. H. A. Sharon Willis, and Carolyn Morgan presented Edgar Nicholson, 1959 F.H.A. Beau, with a hat and gift at the Highland Park football game. . The Future Homemakers of America, sponsored by Mrs. Fran Caldwell and Mrs. Lucille MacMillan, has many important purposes. With its symbol, the red rose, and its, appropriate motto-Toward New Horizons-the club strives to promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking and good will among nations. FUTURE I-IOMEMAKERS of AMERICA'S OFFICERS, ROW I: Louvette Flemming, Sharon Willis, Carolyn Morgan, Brenda Ray. ROW II: Stephany Stephenson, Nancy Douglas, Judy Edwards, Ruthie Snider, Loretta Spurlock, Charlene Edwards, jean Barber, Patsy Patton, june Watson, Renee Martin, Brenda Bolten, Alma Lou Gibbs, Judy Nedbalek, Delores Good. I44 Et? t ,X A' . H., A wwf ' ' 'Ra -' - K t fry JUNIOR AND SENIOR MEMBERS ROV' I: Jeanne Adington, Laura Malley, Priscilla McCoy, Beverly Doggett, Nancy Halderman, Letitia Smith. ROW II: Judy Browning, Sherry Myers, Carolyn Pearce, Beverly Rowell, Delores Land, Linda Prewitt, Nancy Clark, Joan Wilburn, Martha Jane Sutton, June Wolfe. ROW III: Sue Taylor, Glenda Nedbalek, Glenda Lee, Gloria Allison, Orna Jean Chase, Naomi Carter, Sue Williams, Julia Langford, Andrea Jackson, Geraldine Maryell, Patsy Ridley, Nelda Farmer. ROW IV:f1Linda Bonas, Paula Parr, Barbara Neiley, Kay Magness, Sandra Wisener, Sharon White, Marcia Barrett, Sue Jones, Shirley Wright. ll, 1, I' If 't'- ..if S ffl f' SOPHOMORE MEMBERS FIRST ROW: Jeanne Lee, Lowayne Stiles, Linda Pettes, Shirley Bouton, Lynelle Lawton, Donna Smiddy, Charlotte Hodge, Grace Spear- man. SECOND ROW: Diane Adams, Patricia Pearcy, Nelda Bailey, Sue Willizims, Carol McGuire Mullins, Linda Wilson, June Long, Betty Shipley, June Johnson, Linda Drain. THIRD ROW: Joyce Turner, Gloria Ford, Juanita Cull, Beth Driver, Stella Moree, Erleen Wolfe, Sonia Shipley, Brenda Townsend, Vera Jo Galbraith, Faye Lowe, Betty Bannon, Shirley Lyons, Delaine Crawfoed, Elon Brazell, Brenda McGlaun. FOURTH ROW: Patsy Foote, Betty Northcutt, Carol Salley, Betty Bench, Virginia' Glidden, Brenda Dunmore, Janelle Cox, Billie Alen, Betty Gatlin. SOPHOMORE MEMBERS FIRST ROW: Janis Johnson, Juatheta Elder, Betty Cobble, Gwen Holley, Gloria Frost, Beth Galbraith, Audrey NX'iIliams, Joan Alamo. SECOND ROW: Peggy Hunt, Jerry Estes, Louvenia Toone, Sharon Woodruff, Lorraine Jones, Nancy Davis, Judy Maroney, Paula Watson, Carolyn Woodward, Linda Wfallace, THIRD ROVU: Susan Anderson, Irma Tapley, Anita Pettes. Jan Logan, Freda Smith, Nelda Herring, Alycia I-Iatley, Dorothy O'Bannon, Maureen Kerr, Delores Turner, Sharon Gregory, Barbara Rubarts, Mollie Stovall, Jeanie Hughes. FOURTH ROW: Barbara XVatson. Reba Jean Renfro, Judy Morse, Barbara Boone, Jackie Harbison. Gloria Pearson, Linda Ziegler, Judy Abbott. l45 Z. Layoul Editor, Charlotte Shivers Copy editor, Marjorie Smith Sport.: ro-editorx, David Brady and Norris Branaham Picture ediior, Barbara Thomas Edilor-in-rlaief, Barbara Nicholson n s X 5 5 I rv- ' . I Art editor, Cecilia Taber A ASSISTANTS, SEATED: jo Nell Bryant Linda French, Don elan Glenda Stark. STAND- ING Diane Copeland Isabel Lambert Pat McCallum arilyn DW, Sara jane Peters, Donna Smiddy, Betsy Sehied, Gloria Horton. Not shown: Claw editor, Linda Hall 1959 The OWl'5 The responsibility of the long awaited annuals is on the shoulders of the annual staff. With Mrs. Linthicum pushing, p r a y i n g, and pleading with the staff to meet a deadline, the editors get the coveted book to stu- dents at G.H.S. ton xtime. n a 1 , u D 5 in 0 fl Orgmzizizlianr edizor, Barbara Pickett, Activities edilor, Georgeanna Lake. Adminirirulion edilor, Joyce johnson. est Staff 1959 It takes money to pub- lish a yearbook and the business staff solves this problem. Selling ads is the mein project and every business in Garland is ap- proached as 21 prospect. Selling subscriptions to the OWl's Nest proves to be a big undertaking and is also handled by the busi- ness staff. ..,...... ..-,....,Y..,,.....,..--- Burinefr manager, Pat Echols. Plaolagmpber, Mike Gieb. Produrzion Editor, Pat Rembert. Cirrulrzzion manager, Dorothy jo Rountree. Birfinerr Staff A5.fiJld17l.f.' Galen Jeter, Dorothy Chennault, Pat Moffatt, Carolie Baity, Pat jones, Sharon Echols, jerebeth Axe, jerry Bob Hopper. 1 any rl , . W rift-:mm,tt,.,1- ---,fiMimific3,mXwef.mwWM .. 'tim-. . The 0Wl's E e I 1' FIRST SEMESTER STAFF The first semester Owl's Eye Staff, a volunteer staff, published the eight issues of the first semester. The Owl's Eye Staff pub- lished the Garland Daily News january 28. - 1 ,free-1isLi X J jo Ann McCallum, Editor-in-Chief Roselyn Casey, Burinerr Mdndgei 1 fy ' j ni 'il if ' Judy Hansen la'f ' - i fl Soriety Edilar ,, 4 i 1 ' tif, L ' i rw 1 ,D f X K .' I i 4, l Lyn Lipscomb Cathy Anderson Calumlzifl Art Edilor David Brady Charlotte McCallum Slf701'!5 Edilw' Fmlure Edilor Gene jordan Gwen Porter lNT6'Ll'.V Edilor Ffubiou Edifor Lee Wfrllker Sue Rubarts AdI'6'I'fi,lif11KQ Columzzirz A'ltllltIk2L'l' jo Rene Patterson Arrirtazzl Buriuerr Manager Norris Branham Feature Editor June johnson Society Editor Betty Shipley Fmlaion Editor Nancy Jeffery Curloorzirt Rebecca jones Carolie Baily Arrirlmzt Editor Barbara Nicholson Arrirtizut Burizzerr Manager i Juanita Morrison Book Review Editor Reba Salley Club Editor Beverly Holton Burirzerf Manager Barbara Thomas, Editor-in-Chief David Brady, Managing Editor The Gwl' S Eye Charles Remmer Sport Reporter Mike Gieb Sport Editor und Photographer Dian Adams Ari Editor Brenda Dunmore Qfkafrafff f it ff , f If ' J .ual up Q-A!' . .., ,9-' vt gfi' 1, Carolyn Salley Circulation Marmger Helen Cull X-Cimnge Editor qc c SECOND SEMESTER STAFF The reporters of the first semester were placed in positions of respon- sibility the second se- mester. This semester's staff will also publish the Garland News in May. SENIOR AND JUNIOR ASSISTANTS: Judy Melton, Judy Neclbalek, Saundra Dutton, Shirley Lyons, Elon Brazil, Wanda Murphy, Nancy Wilson, Gale Grassman, Mrs. Wolfe, Linda Crurnply, Lewan Stiles, Kathy Kurk, Deana Hastings, June Johnson. SOPHOMORE LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: Brenda McGlaun, Sandra Seabolt, Betty Lou Wallace, Rita Smith, June Green, Martha Hopkins, Betty Foote, Cooleen Conguengoogl, Alice Spencer, Bonnie Huggett, Linda Chandler, Joan Seay. Office Assistants The Office Assistants are very use- ful to the school and its faculty. They pick up absentee blanks, check them, and give the office a cheerful touch. ISO Library Assistants Helping to check books in and out and checking on fines are just a few of the jobs of the Library Assistants. Their help enables Mrs. Loretta Wolfe to be free to help users of the Library select and find books. 'J 'x OFFICE ASSISTANTS: Cathy Anderson, Nancy Needham, Darlene Barnes, Nelda Liles, Martha Miles, Joan Wilbutn, Sharon Willis. G-Association ROW I, SITTING: Dan Mayes, james McClelland, Scott Six, Bruce Hamilton, Charles Rimmer, john Talley, Kenneth Walls, jay jones, Henry Jenkins, Pat Chumley, Dale Garrett. ROW II: Lloyd Treadwell, Larry White, Jack Brown, jesse Jones, jerry Wells, Bo Leonard, David Brady, Mike Greene, Ted Landgraf, Dennis Garrett, Richard Hanna, jerry Plumlee, Larry Garganus, Don Shirley, David Babbitt, Sonny Botsford, Tommy Sims, Gary Agnew, Bill Hill. ROW III: john Driver, Gary Tedford, Dick Hardcastle, Edgar Nicholson, Mike Gieb, Bruce Norling, Leslie Cook, William Todd, james Horstman. Slide Rule Club sciences. OFFICERS: Suzanne Fields, Vice President, Elaine Patrick, Secretary, John Paul Johnson, President, Ricky Watson, Reporter, Paul Funk, Treasurer. All boys who have earn- ed letters in any sport are members of the G. Asso- ciation. Always Slipping and Sliding is the motto of the Garland Slide Rule Club. Under the guidance of Mrs. Lois Crawford, the club studies the slide rule and its application to the MEMBERS: Nancy May- hab, Jimmy Racer, Larry Logston, David Hall, Rich- ard juday, Glenn Brooks. Joe Echols, Hubbard Hill Jack Hannan, Tommy Cor- lett, Bob Smith. AO Biology Club The AO Biology Club, sponsored by Miss Bil- lie Nickels, strives to further the knowledge of biology and to increase the interest of members in biology and the many fields and vocations contained therein. GYC, o 9' 2 in Fl, 41-.kv I, ' Trying out a chair in Baylor Dental College where they took a field trip. ,NX Field trips are taken several times a year, this one at OFFICERS: Glenda Stark, Secretary, Patsy McCallum, Treasurer, Salley Baylor Hospital. The new cobalt machine in the back- Wolfe, Reporter, Jimmy Fletcher, President, Pat Mitchell, Vice Presidentg ground will kill or counteract cancer and give new hope Beth Driver, Reporter. to people with that dread disease. ROW I: Eliena Whortan, Glenda Scott, Jean Wilburn, Glenda Lee, Martha Sutton, William Worthington, Mary Sturdwant, Leona Ramsey, Judy Jones. ROW II: Kay Kinley, Lawrence Spann, Edie Anderson, Ronnie Weaver, Bill Wilson, Bobby Botsford, Glenn Brooks, Jean Fletcher, Charlotte Shievers, Diane Adams, Nelda Herrin, Carolyn Burk. ROW III: Jeanne Huges, Jeanne Arrington, Linda Gentry, Barbara Durene Inman, Nancy Gardner, Jerebeth Axe, Jane Thurman, John Paul Johnson, Judy Therman, Carole Koerth, Jana Kesterson, Ann Russell, Sandera Williams, Judy Peavey, Ruthie Schiender. ROW IV: Therisa Whit, Verginia Gledden, Kay Field, Sandra Wisner, Jo Rice, Jerry Mill Flook, Gordon Dodsen, Richard Wagner, Bill Roberts, Mike Brady, Larry arks, Cecilia Taber, Pat Rembert, Jeanny Barns, Zenith McCroon, Alice Marie Spencer. X ki -'ff' H f f Three D Speech Club Declamation, dramatics, and debate are the 3 D's of the Speech Club, and if a fourth were added, doughnuts would be it. The Speech club sold the doughnuts each morning at break. The club takes an active part in competitions held The winners of the Denton Speech Tournament, Joyce Stone all Over the State- and Mary McGarth, are shown here with Mrs. Rowett, spon- sor Mrs. Lavona Rowett is the sponsor of the club. li MEMBERS, FIRST ROW: Nancy Beckam, Donna Butts, Kibbi Lannom, Louvette Elemning, Sharon Willis, Rebecca Jones, Barbara Nicholson. SECOND ROW: Johnnie Lou Hawkins, Linda Rogers, Joyce Stone, Adrienne Edwards, Jo Rene Patterson, Sherry Nichols, Beverly Holton, Barbara Thomas, Laurel Lafferty, Wilma Rudolph. THIRD ROW: Bob Smith, Linda. Crumpley, Bob Craft, jo Nell Bryant, Bar- bara Pickett, Bobby Brantley, jesse jones. ll As a money raising project, the 3 D speech OFFICERS: Dorothy Sharon Echols, Secretaryg Club presented Hltching to Get Hitched Mike Greene, President, Geotgea-na... to the student body. - '53 :NRS 45 86' a n ' E Z. m W 'F mx 4 1 Students interested in Nursing as a possible career find the Future Nurses Club a source of informa- tion and activity. Mrs. Ressie Isett, school nurse, is the sponsor of the club. Their motto: Lighting Cur Lamps Through Serv- - H ICC. KNEELING: Nancy Jeffery, Judy Hanson, Loretta Spurlock, Brenda Townsend, Shelia James, Lowayne Stiles, Shirley Bouton, Martha Thur- man. FIRST, STANDING: Carol Ann Williams, Carole Christian, Martha Ashley, Juanita Vest, Barbara Davis, Lynelle Lawton, Loretta Surber, Judy Skias. SECOND, STANDING: Linda French, Peggy Gentry, Betty Shipley, June Johnson, Linda Freeman, Darlene Barns, Alice Marie Spencer, Nancy Wilson. The Future urses Club Artificial respiration is being practiced by lhCSC Students find the vital pressure points. Some day they may future nurses. prevent a patient from bleeding to death because they know how to stop the flow of blood. . STANDING: Jo Bitros, Dorothy Chennault, Pat Inman, Joyce johnson, Ann Russell, Adrienne Edwards, Mrs. Hickman, sponsor. SITTING: Barbara Pickett, Salley Wolfe, Pat Jones, Linda Drain, Roselyn Casey, Cecilia Tabor. OFFICERS Salley Wolfe: Vice President, Joyce johnson: Chaplain, ,Io Bitros: Historian, Dorothy Chennault: Reporter, Barbara Pickett: President, Pat Jones: Secretary, Pat Inman: Treas- urer. X, The Future Teachers Club 'ill Jo Bitros is shown' helping Mrs. Hickman. One of their projects is assisting teachers in the classes. The Future Teachers Club strives to encourage more capable students to enter the teaching profession. Mrs. W. P. Hickman and Mrs. Doyle Smith sponsor the Club l55 I56 OFFICERS BACK ROW, STANDING: Mr. Turrentine, sponsor, Glen Willeford-Historian, jimmy Hayes-Third Vice President, Gary Ben- son-Sentinel, Jerry Crawford4Second Vice President, Mike Gieb-Reporter. -SEATED: james McClelland-Parliamentarian, Pat Chum- ley-Vice President, Gary Willeford-President, Bill Sliugart-Secretary, Dale McCreary-Treasurer. Glenda Scott was crowned F. F. A. sweetheart at the Highland Park game by Pat Chumley, Bill Shugart, jerry Crawford, and Gary Williford. Future Farmer .-- J: 1. ,f 24 I ll OGXNEIPN ASI .N s-- X 'Q Yyolh. Q 1 I Qicuv 0 These Ag. boys set up one of the concession stands they sponsored at the football games as a money-making project. bf America FIRST ROW, SITTING: james Rogers, Jackie Bolin, Gerald Hall, David Wildon, Pat Preseley, Sammy Meyers, Mike Hodges, jerry Mayes, David Moore, Pat Chumley, Dale McCreary, Jerry Hamilton, Randolph Gheen, joe Rico, Benny McCaryney, Edward Serbanick, Michael Childress, Doyle Hughes. SECOND ROW, STANDING: Gary Wfilleford, Robert West, Wayne Long, Kenneth Franklin, joe Lee Anderson, Jerry Crawford, Bill Smoka, jerry Holmes, Glenn Vifilleford, james Summers, Stanley Swindle, Roger Crouch, Mike Seabolt, jimmy Hayes, Bob Watson. THIRD ROW: john Marshall, Billy Merrimen, james Littlefield, Clinton Murphy, Leon Davis, james McCleland,'Bobby Baise, james McCallum, George Littlefield, jerry Crawford, Gary Benson, Leroy Bangs, Williard Thomas, Garry Graham, Bill Shugart, Mike Gieb, Gayle Davis, johnny Ticer, jerry joster, Dan Mayes, Mr, H. E. Turrentine. Pat Chumley, Jimmy Hayes, Gary Willeford, and Gary Benson were-the F. F. A. winners at Waterloo, Iowa. This black angus bull is being inspected by David Drumm. Bill Shugart is shown drenching this sheep while james McClelland bravely hangs on. Pat Chumley displays a proud mother Heifer and her baby calf. Busily grooming this Heifer, Bill Shugart is aided by Pat Chumley, james McClelland, jerry Crawford, and Gary Willeford. l58 F.F.A. Awards Texas State Fair-October, 1958 DAIRY WINNERS Gary Willeford-Three Blue Ribbonsg one second. one third, and one fourthg eighth place in Show- manship Pat Chumley-Blue Ribbon and fourth place Gary Benson-Two thirds and one eighth jackie Chase-One Blue Ribbon Gerald Hall-Fourth place and Blue Ribbon David Wilson-Fourth place and Blue Ribbon Kenneth Crisler-Blue Ribbon The Chapter placed eighth in Dairy herd and first in Herdsman Award. BEEF STEERS WINNERS David Drumm-Blue Ribbon Jerry Crawford-Blue Ribbon Billy Merriman-Blue Ribbon Johnny Ticer-Red Ribbon David Moore-Red Ribbon Leon Davis-Red Ribbon James Summers-Red Ribbon james McI.elland-Red Ribbons Pat Chumley-Red Ribbon The Chapter won second place in Herdsman Award. Dallas County Fair 1958 DAIRY WINNERS David Wilson-Blue Ribbon in classification Gerald Hall4First place and Blue Ribbon jimmy Hayes-Red Ribbon in classification Kenneth Crisley-Blue Ribbon Gary Benson-One Blue and one Red Ribbon Jackie Chase-One Blue Ribbon Pat Chumley-SOne Red Ribbon Gary Willeford-One first and three Blue Ribbons F.F.A. Awards Dallas County Fair Beef fcontinuedj Dale McCreary-First in Stocker Beef Calves third and fourth in Breeding Beef Heifers Johnny Ticer-Third in Fat Steers SHOWS and FAIRS Waxahachie Show DAIRY ANIMALS Gary Benson-Two thirds and one eighth Gerald Hall-Two seconds David Wilson-One sixth Pat Chumley-One third Gary Willeford-Two seconds, one fourth, and one third Jackie Chase-One fourth SHEEP Glen Willeford-First and second place ewe BEEF Dale McCreary-Sixth and seventh place Beef Heifers Fort Worth Dairy Show 1959 At the Fort Worth Dairy Show of 1959, the F. F. A. boys won thirteen individual awards and one group award. In Junior Calf, Glen Willeford-Fifth place, Edward Serbanich, fourteenth place. In junior Yearlings, Gary Benson-eighth place, David Wilson -seventh place. Senior Yearlings, Gary Willeford-fourth place, jackie Chase-eighth place, Denneth Crisler- ninth place. Aged cows, Pat Chumley-second place in jun- ior Show and third in Open Show, Jimmy Hayes- fifth place. Dairy Herd, Pat Chumley, Gary Willeford, Gary Benson, Gerald Hall, and David Wilson all for second place. Showmanship, Gary Willeford-ninth place. Beef Division, David Drumm-seventh place. Gary Williford is showing his jersey Heifer at the F. F. A. farm. Mr. Turrentine is showing the boys how to weld farrn equipment in the repair shop. This wide-eyed sheep is being blocked by Glen W1 e ford. The hard-earned product of an agriculture prolect is exhibited here by Mike Gieb and jerry Crawford These boys prepare to leave for the State Fair at Waterloo Iowa. Beta Club The Garland High School Beta Club, sponsor- ed by Mrs. Norma Dorsey and Mr. Morgan Moses, is a local chapter of the National Beta Club. This club has just begun in Garland. Its objectives are to encourage effort, promote character, stimulate achievement, reward merit, and to encourage and assist students to continue their education after high school graduation. Its appropriate motto is: Let Us Lead By Serving Others. Dale Morgan, Betsy Scheid,' and Barbara Pickett display the newly-organized 'Beta ,Clubinsign ia. ATX I B X 2 Q z F Q 5- -i 3 5 N .3 W , Nf w OFFICERS: Marjorie Smith, Secretaryg Ted Landgraf, Vice Presiclentg Dale Garrett, Presif dent: Dorothy Rountree, Treasurer. Vik, ' A ' -sf'-.:-Q XXX SFA'l ED: Kathleen Kelley,-Donna Clela bygelljolinson, Noma Skipworth, PatSyAiMgCalluin, Sharon Echols-, Betsy Schied, Sara janc Petcrs Nancy Sterner. STA : ary Willeftirrl, Jimmy Fletcher, Ronny Rogers, Jaclidl-lannan, Tommy Sims, David Babbitt, jesse RN-X,--- Ioncs Not shown: Barham Pickett. jo Ann McCE,lll:Qy1QECOND ROXW: David Spurgin, Mike Greene, Mike Brady, Bob Craft, Kynn Cole .X K V . ix xv! Social Studies Forum The purpose of the Social Studies Forum is to encourage an interest in Civics and historical events. Their programs portray how our own democratic government operates and how it came to be. Their motto is SEEK THE WHOLE TRUTH. The sponsors are Alton Williams, Van Venable, Garland Bridges, 1 john Hadskey. A group of the members put on a play depicting the South before the war between the States. OFFICERS: john Driver, Presidentg Barbara Pickett, Vice President, Barbara Nicholson, Reporter, Amelia Serbanuck, Treasurerg Darla Marshall, Secretary. 1 13 ROW 1: Neta Vest, Berry Martin, Carolyn Cockrell, Delores Riker, Linda Garner, Linda Drain, Roseyln Casey, Charlotte Shivers Cecilia Taber, Nelda Liles, Joyce johnson, Mr, Williams. ROW II: Charlie Grier, Mrs. Dorsey, Reba Sally, Rie Crouch, Pat Echols Carolyn Stanford, jean jordan, Linda Hall, Barbara Gremm, jo Rene Patterson, Sondra Gilmore, Dorothy Rosen, Mr. Bridges, Mr Ventable. ROW III: Joe Bennett, Mike Gieb, Ronnie Morgan, David Pabbitt, Bill Hill, Bo LeonardfDavid McMahan, Mike Green Norris Branham, David Hines, Carol Peavy, Scott Six, David Routh. M f sf X , -M-. as 1 Qf x qi ,- A 1 1 Junior Classical Lea ue The junior Classical League, better known as the Latin Club, furthers the knowledge and interest in Latin. The club presents an annual banquet, with the members dressed as ancient Romans and Glenda Stark, Secretaryg Kathleen Kelly, Vice Presiclentg Pat the meals Served in Roman banquet style Mitchell, Presidentg Patsy McCallum, Treasurer. as its chief social function. Mrs. Dorothy Linthicum and Miss Dorothy Gibson are sponsors of j.C.L. A SITTING: Judy Hansen, Rebecca jones, Cecelia Tabor, Nancy May- abb. STANDING: jo Rene Patter- son, Beverly Holton, Nancy I - Sterner, Donald Blake. Not shown: I ll Barbara Nicholson. Y Joyce Stone admires the Latin II Apollo-jimmy Fletclier-ie New-Pat Mikhfill-fidCll6S .lack Hannon portrays projects. ,A cites a poem. while CeresACarole Koertli Maisy Pat McCallum-a -looks on. Roman bride. ROW Il: Bobbie Stone, Brooke Owens, Betty Mederas, Carolyn ljlamilton, Stephanie Stephenson, Amelia Serbanuck, Susan Haney, Carole Koerth. BACK ROW: Mike Ingram, Hubbard Hill, David McMaha6f'Kenneth Patterson,X,Richard -Iuday. Darla Marshall, Elaine Patrick, Elizabeth Norman. CX T i i A' 'i -4--.J I62 OFFICERSiWI.inda Freeman, Secretary' Jerry Smith, Treas El Ciroulo Espanol 'Nr El Circulo Espanol, better known to students not taking Spanish as the Span- ish Club, learn interesting Spanish tradi- tions and customs which make the lan- guage have more meaning. Its purpose is to encourage respect for other nationali- urerg Linda Arrington, Presidentg Barbara Atkins, Vice President, Barbara Pickett, Reporter. SITTING: Donna Butts, Nancy King, Mary Hoffman. STAND- Barbara Atkins trys to break the ties in the Americas. Philip Mace, Jerry Bob Hop- ING: Lydon Paul, Saundra Dutton, Ruth Sanders, Judy Cox. Pinata Ht the Spanish Club Christmas per, Gail Grassman, and Linda David Simmons. Martha Jane Thurman, Vera Jo Galbraith. party. Freeman industriously plan a Nelda Lyles. Spanish Club meeting. IA FLU' ROW I: Gayle Grassman, Joyce Stone, Royce Jones. Glenda Scott. Lynn Cunningham, Judy Burleson, Pat Moffatt, Nancy Clark. ROW II: Mrs. Stephens, Betty Northcutt. Johnnie White, Gary Towler, Jerry Wood. Linda Drain. Ann Taylor, Nelda Melton, Gayle Hawkins Bob Craft. Marsha Barrett. Linda Lynn. Jane Agnew. Philip Mace. X 5 I63 Members of Quill and Scroll Society present Mrs. Linthe- come with a present at Christmas party. The Quill and Scroll Society Students of Garland High School are in- debted to the Quill and Scroll for the Senior Humor Publication. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in journalism. The mem- bers enjoy several social functions during the year and a luncheon when the humor publica- tion comes off the press. tu t NIS .' 153 OLD MEMBERS AND OFFICERS: Charlotte McCallum, Roselyn Casey, Gwen Porter, Lee Wfalker, Lynn Lipscomb, Sue Ruberts. ROXY7 Il: Judy Hanson, Cathy Anderson, Jo Ann McCallum, Gene Jordan. l NEW MEMBERS, STANDING: Barbara Thomas, Reba Salley, Dian Adams, Nancy Jeffery, Betty Shipley, Carolyn Salley, Joyce Johnson, Norris Branham, Helen Cull. Mike Gieb, Charles Remmfr,kBrenda Dunmore, Juanita Morrison, Barbaraflhckett, KNEELING Charlotte Shivei-sl, Dorothy Rountree, Donna Smiddy, Linda Hall, Carol Lee Baity, Rebecca Jones, Pat Echols, Cfx'eQce'Spearman, Barbara 0 1 j Nicholson, Cecilia Taber, Pat Rembert, mi w Grators The Owl Orators is a speech club. Its purpose is for practice in parliamentary procedure and producing original programs. The symbol of the club is an owl with a gavel. The functions of this club, sponsored by Miss Katherine Stephens, give the members practice in speech participation, producing plays and other en- tertainment. OFFICERS: Lana Davis: Reporter, Ruth Sanders: Vice Presi dent, Winston Wheller: President, Arlene Davis: Treasurer Marvelyn Anderson: Secretary. FWFN Lee Cox is shown putting make-up on Lana Davis for the club's play, Who's Afraid. Leola Ramsy, Harold Morris, and Delores Land look on with curiosity. M E M B E R S - KNEELING: E l s i e Voverton, S h i rl e y Still, Lell Coxes, Delores Land, Mar- velyn Anderson, Shiela James, Win- ston Wheller, Francis Shepherd, Elda Taft. STANDING: Diane Cuppy, Faith Estan, David Ruth, Pat Har- ris, jimmy Moreor, Harold March, Bren- da Townsend, Daisy Copper, jo Bitros, L y n n Lipscome, Leona Ramsey, Ar- lene Davis, Karen Rogers. BACK: Lewis jones, Nelson Mi- chell, Bob Smith. FIRST PERIOD OFFICERS SECOND PERIOD OFFICERS Gale Grassman, Secretaryg Kynn Cole, Parliamentarian, Edgar Barbara Nichelson, Reporter, james Horstman, Vice President, Nicholson, Sergeant-at-Armsg john Driver,' Presidentg jimmy Bobby Norvell, Sergeant-at-Armsg jimmy Mitchell, President, Lamhert,'Treasurerg Gary Agnew, Vice President. Marjorie Smith, Parliamentariang Brenda jordan, Treasurer and Secretary, The English IV Clubs These four clubs are sponsored by Mrs. Ella Hickman. Each of her English IV classes formed its own club. The purpose is to teach students how to conduct a meeting according to parliamentary procedure. Programs both entertaining and educational are presented. FOURTH PERIOD OFFICERS SIXTH PERIOD OFFICERS OFFICERS: Tommy Sims, Parliamentariang John Talley, Treas- Bo Leonard, Sergeant-at-Arms, Norris Branham, Vice President, urerg William Todd, Reporter, Leslie Cook, Sergeant-at-Armsg Linda Freeman, Historian, Pat Nolan, Secretary, Sondra Gilmore, Ronny Mallock, President, Jyme Williams, Secretaryg Don Shirley, Presidentg Peggy Douglas, Treasurer, David Brady, Reporter, Vice President. Pat Chumley, Parliamentarian. The duty of the cheerleaders is to promote school spirit. They spend many long hours writing cards to the football players, making signs, and leading yells at pep rallies and football games. Mrs. Aggie johnson sponsors the Cheerleaders. SENIORS: Joyce Stone and Donald Blake. JUNIORS: Martha Ashley and james Herrin. SOPHOMORES: Charlene Lee and Eddie Russell. The cheerleaders in action. OFFICERS: Carolyn Morgan: Secretary, Bren Janelle Cox: President, Brenda Ray: Vice President, Renne Martin: Sophomore Representative, Linda Smotherrnan: Junior Representative, Jadon Thomas: Senior Repre- SEXTETTE: Pat Harris, Sharon Echoles, Beth Jordon, Pam Russell, sentative. Belinda Sanders, Linda Arrington. Choralaires ROW 1: Sherry Clendenen, Linda Pounds, Jackie Duckworth, Gloria Allison, Alma Lou Gibb, Shirley Farmer, Barbara Hardin, Jean Addington, Dorothy Coker, Diane Cuppy, Carol Peacock, Jean Sullivan, Jaudon Thomas, Maurine Kerr, Faith Easton, ROW II: Alva Lou Martin, Linda Priutt, Anneil -Poore, Carolyn Morgan, Delores Turner, Joyce Turner, Sandi Castle, Stepheny Fleming, Linda Hutson, Carolyn Birk, Janice Johnson, Elizabeth Royse, Carol Mullins, i,Brenda Dunmore. ROW III: Gwen Halley, Betty Jo Cobble, Linda McCallum, Oma Jean Chase, Irma Tapley, Shirley Wright, PatiAbles, Nancy Clark, Maxine Nash, Jackie Harbison, Rene Martin, Brenda Ray, Kay Magness, Julia Roberts, Barbara Neely. ROW IV: Patsy Patten, Phyllis Morphis, Cynthia Marsialek, Rita Brawford, Paula Armstrong, Karen Rogers, Kathy Kirk, Janell Cox, Linda Smotherman, Freda Smith, Elizabeth Norman, Sue Jones, Charlott Baise, Mildred Benson, Sandra Holley, l68 Q OFFICERS: Rita Millican: Representative, Nelsyn Mitchell: President, Grace Spearman: Representative, not shown are Beth Jordon: Vice President, Sharon Echols: Secretary, Belinda Boughton: Representative. K ' 4 3 5 is, 'J 5 S-me ,E , ga: it ' ' Kenneth McNatt l QUARTET: Bobby Brantley, Nelson Mitchell, Kenneth Williams, .f I A Cappella X . ' - L s I I V , l A Choir ROW I: Nelrose Martin, Eddy Jones, Pat Pearcy, Sondra Gilmore, Charlotte McCallum, Nelda Liles, Rita Millican, Sue Williams, Grace Spearman, jean Phillips, Mary Burton, Pat Fchols, Linda Arrington, Charlotte Hodge, Mr. jim jackson. ROW II: Peggy Douglas, Louvette Fleming, Pat Harris, Lynda Willeford, Linda Overby, Barbara Pitts, Sharon Echols, Beth jorden, Ann Nobles, Mary Coyle, Pat Thomas, Pat Nolan, Johnnie Lou Hawkins, Marris, Thor Magnusen, Kay Poteet, Nancy Roby, Linda Rogers Marvaline Anderson, Brenda McGlaun, Royce Rhoades, Don Tuckerl james Sellus, johnny Ferguson, Don Zimmerman, Nelsyn Mitchell, Kenneth McNatt, Larry Scarborough, Loyd Treadwell, Gerald Boyd, Glenda Stark, Barbara Smith. ROW III: Kenneth Stegall, Harold Delores Riker, Belinda Boughton, Maria Sherrand, Pam Russell, jimmy Mitchell. ROW IV: Bobby Brantley, David Cummins, Dwain Bailey, Kenneth Williams, jerry Mooney, Milburn Taylor, Buddy Huston, Mike Green, jimmy Razor. I69 l tl. L.........v-'tl Anita Bailey, Drum Mujorelle The Garland High The Garland High School Band is a service organization. As such, it attempts to render service in three categories. These are service at school and community, service to the indi- vidual members of the Band, and service to the art of music. The Band takes part in the activities of the school and uses its abilities to serve the school in the best possible manner. The Band serves the community by participating in all communi- ty projects in which its help is needed and de- sired. The major activities of the Band are perfor- mance at pep rallies, football games, assemblies, concerts, and parades, the Band represents the school at University Interscholastic League con- tests, Fair Day, and College Band Days. 1 R W 1 V School Concert Ban Y! 1 v .,.. YQ M XJ X 2 BAND COUNCIL-STANDING: Bobby Brantly, Anita Bailey, Kenneth MCNatt. SEATED: Marie Houston, john Paul johnson, Brenda Dickerson, Bob Craft, Gene jordan, Royce Jones, Nancy Sterner. Studio Ensemble XX we VAV, 'V My Q iiir , .,-L, 3 -:'f,,' : :' if John Paul johnson and his string bass. john Paul is the only G. H. S. band member to make All-State Band. l72 Practice session. Oboerx Tromboners Kenneth McNatt Larry Parks Carl Taylor Tim White Dempsey Denman Bruce Bedell Wayne Devis French Horzzrx Roselyn Casey William Worthington Joe Echols Royce Jones Dan Mayes Davis Routh Larry Legsdon jimmy Crawford Clarinezr: Paul Funk Gene Jordan januita Morrison Nancy Sterner Cecilia Taber Anita Bailey Patsy Foote David Hickman Charles Lewis Elaine Patrick Bobby Steelman Roseann Barnes Brenda Dickerson Ethelene Duncan joe Fiammi Eva Morris Donna Newcomb Steve Rushing Lawrence Spann Bill Struwe Elda Taft Audrey Williams Carol Barham Edna Copeland Arlene Davis Mickie Morrison Kay Wallace Baritone Saxer: Andy Spranza Buddy Wall Tenor Saxerf Bob Craft Mike Gamble A120 Saxer: Jimmy Alamo Pat Mitchell Elena Wharton Richard Bennett Pat Dodson Iris McCoy Ba,r,r00m'.' john Burke Bobby Brantley Cametr: Lana Davis 1 Galen jeter l N235-lLLQng,,..f 'Charlotte ShiverQ g'T'hy-l-l-is-Duf'f'f joe Anderson Johnny Murphy David Spurgin Richard Robinson Weldon james Bob Smith Paul Hawthorne Philip Cummins T1-zzmpetf: Nancy Douglas Ronny Osborn Jimmie Long John Hoggard Bfzrref: Dwain Bailey Conway Tidwell Wfalter Nicholson john Hooks Dale Steelman Clinton Murphy Buriioner: Don Woolridge Chris Breden Richard -Iuday Ricky Tauzin Flulerx Ada Leamons Pat Rembert Ann Russell Philip Mace Donna Butts Lynn Stokes Glynn Brooks Betty Foote Eileen Rogers Susan Tidwell Tommy Paulik D7'lHIH7Z67',f.' Barr Clarizzelr Alla Clfzrnzetr Marie Huston John Ferguson Diane Adams jackie Ward james Rasor Barbara Quillin Vernon Williams George Brush Wade Bennett Donald Curran Kathy Leonard Betty Gray Susan Hawley Nancy Gardner Carol Ann Stephens '11 , The Dashing D ebs The Dashing Debs, directed by Mrs, Rachel Calkins, help promote school and civic spirit. They perform at half time shows during the football season and take part in various civic activities. tg --W Q A-we-04 Sheila james Susan Aschim Lynn Cunningham Befliifff Minfef Sydney Lofland Karen Brooks Linda McKee Melinda Sanders jerebeth Axe Judy Browning Linda Hall Sharon Evans, Mnjorelfe Carol Williailus, Mnjorette Brenda May, Majorette Kay Marshall Nelda Herrin Peggy Hunt Sandra XY'illian1s Brenda Townsend Suzanne Dudley Barbara Hunt jean Fletcher Judy Peavy Priscilla McCoy ff f lf t 0559 I OPSH ING Here De-bs display marching ability in a spiral during the Deb yi asse y. The assembly was given to for the activity fund F X! X ll li The Debs pose for a picture before marching in the labor day parade. Andy jackson Gay Granberry Margie Smith Judy Stuart Peggy jones Shirley White Sara Jane Peters Anne Shaw Carolyn T owler Diane Copeland 'Wiz' Betsy Scheid The Debs start their two mile march in the Christmas parade. The parade starts at Skillern's Plaza and ends at the square. Carol McGuire Linda French Carolyn Cockrell Linda Freeman Kathleen Kelley Darlene Barns je-anne Neece Brenda Bolten Barbara Gremm Beverly Holton Nl W i, , W , - ra:- '. K V I. ww. . A DEB COUNCI1 A' R.:f. .J Jw -f,, Y Pz'e,f1dez1f-- -Margre Smrth 1 . Q. f.-mwfg f ' M1 J . . ' - -r'1 rfsrggjinsm ,E sffffw-I-Linrla French, car-01 williams, Sheila James j fn1i0r.rQIQay mer, Sharon Evans, Sydney Loflancl L5 S opbowomr-Andy jackson, -Ierebeth Axe, Judy Brownrng 1sEiff 3 -.-:LU G ' 1? - 1 -'f:'?Enfi E' 5: 'llg p v, MRS. R, L. CALKINS, Direrlor Donna King xNKay Kunklerxg Sherry Nichols Kay Evans Mary McGrath ,KWWL The 1958 Garland Runners Up in The Garland High School football team once again gave a fine account of themselves, although this was their first year in AAAA competition. They almost set a precedent in Texas Schoolboy ranks by winning district their first year as a AAAA school. Never- theless, the bustling squad fought its way through a grueling schedule, and came out with a 6-5-1 record. The Owls placed three men on the All-District 7-AAAA First Team. These boys were halfback Bobby Norvell, tackle Mike Gieb, and end Charles Rimmer. Garland got off to a thundering start, as they traveled to Hillcrest and blanked the Panthers 30-O. Then they held highly-touted Cleburne to a O-O deadlock. Grand Prairie and Arlington proved to be easy prey, as they knocked them off 41-8 and 31-22 respect- ively. Then the headaches began. The Owls yielded to a fired-up McKinney team 12-8, and then to a huge Weatherford squad 10-O. Garland Garland Garland Garland Garland Garland Garland Garland Garland Garland FIRST ROW: Ronnie Hatfield, john Talley, David Hines, Bill Shugart, Kenneth Walls. SECOND ROXW: Dale Garrett, William Cook, jimmy Shipley, Edgar Nicholson, Dick Hardcastle. THIRD ROW: james Horstman, Mike Greene, Dennis Garrett, Mike Brady, Mike Gieb. FOURTH ROW Larry White, Ronnie Green, Tommy Sims, Charles Rimmer, Coach Gene Hudson, Coach Bill Finley l l80 Sherman .........,.... . ..... . igh School wl istrict 7-AAAA Hillcrest .... Cleburne .,.,...,.. ...... Grand Prairie Arlington ......... ..... McKinney ........ ,..v Weatherford ....... .... Denison .......... ...... Denton .....,...... ...... Highland Park Then, with wounded pride after two straight losses, the team began to get down to the business at hand. Winning the District 7-AAAA title was the goal now. Denison and Denton proved little trouble, as the Owls got back into their winning ways again by scores of 56-0 and 50-6 respectively. Sherman proved to be tough, but Garland took them 22-0. Only Highland Park then stood in the way of the crown. A fired-up and determined football team and student body met at Williams Field on November 21 for the sole rea- son of toppling the number two ranked team in the state, Highland Park. The Owls pulled out all the stops and played a great game, but the Scotties proved to be too 24 strong, as the Garland 1958 grid season ended with this 24-12 loss. FIRST ROW: Larry Ethridge, Gary Tedford, Ronnie Rogers, jerry Kissick, Sharp Young. SECOND ROW: Butch Metcalf, Lloyd Treadwell, Gary Agnew, jerry Plumlee, Bill Hill, Bobby Norvell. THIRD ROW: Ted Landgraft, William Todd, Chuck Leamons, Tommy Corlett, Larry Gurganus. FOURTH ROW: Coach Hershel Kimbrell, Head Coach Homer hnson, Pat Michaels, Bo Leonard, Leslie Cook, Pat Chumley. Not pictured: Martin Surber, Line coach Gene Hudson, end coach Hershel Kimbrell, head coach Homer johnson, and backfield coach Bill Finley. DALE GARRETT RONNIE ROGERS TED LANDGRAF fco-captainj fcaptainj fco-captainj l I l X MANAGERS: Don Shirley, jay jones, Henry Jenkins, james McCleland, and jimmy Fletcher. Ka LESLIE COOK JAMES HORSTMAN DENNIS GARRETT MIKE GREENE fendj I endl fendj fendj Kenneth Walls QIOJ races through the Arlington defense for six points in the 31-22 triumph for the Owls. BO LEONARD CHARLES RIMMER TOMMY CORLETT LARRY GURGANUS fendj fendj fendl fenclj 1 iw! PAT MICHAELS ftacklej CHUCK LEAMONS ftacklej I84 MIKE GIEB JERRY PLUMLEE ftacklej Qguarclj 'x rv --uf' Arlington defense holds Bobby Norvell Q41 in a rushing play as Kenneth Walls 1101 throws a block to help the maneuvers. MIKE BRADY ftacklej GARY AGNEW Q guardj Ronnie Hatfield C4-ij Sprints past a group of Grand Prairie cle- fensive linemen. This run aided the Owls in their 41-8 victory. WILLIAM TODD LLOYD TREADXWELL Qtacklej fguardj Charles Rimmer f83J and Ronnie Hatfield M41 and Larry White f65j make a quick halt on a Denison offensive move. Butch Metcalf Q56j moves in to aid the defense stalwarts. LARRY WHITE WILLIAM COOK JIMMY SHIPLEY BUTCH METCALF fguardj fguardj fguardj fcenterj DICK HARDCASTLE lEDGAR NICHOLSON JOHN TALLEY RONNIE HATFIELD fcenterj fcenterj ' fbackj fbackj A group of Owl defenders, led by Mike Greene Q86j, move in' on a Denison back. Bobby Norvell f24J, Ted Landgraf UU, and Edgar Nicholson QSOJ move in to help. TOMMY SIMS DAVID HINES JERRY KISSICK BILL HILL 11321610 1l:1ackD 1backJ 1backj RONNIE GREEN 1l:Jackj Garland defenders Edgar Nicholson 1505, David Hines 1371, Butch Metcalf 1561, and Kenneth Walls 110, halt Highland Park back, Ken Waldrop 1122. The Owls dropped this one 24-12. ix .L BOBBY NORVELL PAT CHUNILEE SHARP YOUNG LARRY ETHRIDGE fbackj Qbackj fbackj fbackl BILL SHUGART fbackj GARY TEDFORD Cbackj KENNETH WALLS fbackj Ronnie Hatfield 1441 knocks down a Weatherford pass intended for E. E. Raines 4253 in the Kangaroos' 10-O victory. The 1958 Garland W1 CC 99 Team The Garland High School B team proved that the varsity would have another good season to look forward to next year. The scrappy HBE teamers compiled a respectable 5-5 record. The blame for their two straight losses in a row at the end of the season can be partly based on the injuries of several of the team's starters. ROW ONE: Buck Stevenson, Ronnie Rener, Darrell Bingham, Ronnie Harvey, jim Tillinghast, Don Land, James Townsend, Gary Davis, John Virden, johnny Fontenette. ROW TWO: Mark Garner fmanagerj, Nicky King, Bill Schmitt, Jimmy Hutson, Gale Davis, Kenneth Crisler, Dave Cummings, james Rose, Jack Morrison, jerry Wells, Walter Sumpter, john Kidd fmanagerj. ROW THREE: Coach jerry Young, john Langford, E. O. jones, james Rust, Hugh Cook, Tommy Nall, james Kemp, Ed Cernosek, David Ewing, Richard Pickle, Ronnie Klas, Coach Charles Haldeman. ROW FOUR: Richard Martin, Sammy Garvin, Harold Barnard, Jim Curtis, jack Hannan, Dale Cotton, john Shipley, Paul Woodard, joe Barnes. Garland Garland ............ Garland ............ Garland Sherman .... ..... Terrell ............ Arlington Denison .... ,.... SCHEDULE 0 Garland 18 Garland ............ 56 1 6 Garland ............ O 8 Garland ............ 6 Grand Prairie .,.. O Jesuit ............ 18 Richardson ...... 15 Highland Park 53 1959 Garland wl Region ll-AAAA Finalists District 7-AAAA Champs Wlien you lose one that close, you just weren't meant to win, was the comment given by Coach Hershell Kimbrell after the Owls' final game against the Thomas Jefferson Rebels for the Region II championship. The Owls had come a long way since the defeat by the Rebels earlier in the season. At the start of the '59 season it did not seem like the Owls would have much of a chance to go anywhere, but things began to change pace and the Owls moved into the greatest season in many years. The Owls opened their season at North Dallas with a 51-48 victory. Moving on into the season the Owls suffered several of their 12 defeats for the season. By the time of the Grand Prairie Tournament in early December the Owls were in far better shape. They came to a victory over Denton by a 55-50 margin and ended competition with a loss to Fort Worth Poly to the count of 44-39. The following week Garland engaged in a new experience. The Garland Tournament of Champions came into existence. The Owls took their first foe, Sulphur Springs, by a 54-41 mark. The Arlington Colts fell victim to the Black and Gold 47-44 in the second contest. That T. J. team came out on top 60-40 to take the first place trophy. I During the Christmas holidays the Owls were still active. They took Sulphur Springs twice and entered the annual Cotton Bowl Invitational Tournament in Dallas. The first match for the Owls meant a 51-44 victory over Sunset to their credit. Highland Park fell short in the second contest to give Garland a 65-59 margin and another chance at T. I. But the Rebs were even rougher this time as they mastered the Owls, 69-44. Shortly following the Owls went into District 7-AAAA play. The Denton Broncos gave the Black and Gold a start with a 65-42 defeat. Ensuing this match the Owls went on to win the next seven games including a 60-55 return victory over the Broncs. Then came the exciting playoffs for the District title. Garland took game number one 50-43 but dropped the second match 45-46. Three days later they marched on to a 66-56 win to capture the crown. The Bi-District contest followed and the Owls became the 68-57 masters over john Tyler High of Tyler. 4 'lgihe Region II playoff was the hard one to come though, The breaks weren't on the Owls' side and Thomas jefferson edged in at 5- 3 mari One thing can be said for this Owls' team. They fought their hearts out and raised the crowd from 600 to 6000 for Basket- ball games and put GHS in the marks of Basketball history. They are a team that the entire city of Garland can be proud of because they represented their school and community in the greatest fashion. BACK: Bruce Norling, Dennis Garrett, Richard Scholder, Coach Hershell Kimbrell. John Driver, Robbie Tompkins. Larry Brede FRONT: Sonny Ethridge, Butch Metcalf. Preston Vice. Reggie Riddle, Sonny Botsford. dropped, I89 HERSHELL KIMBRELL Coach SCOTT SIX Assistant JOHN DRIVER Captain Center 1 j X I REGGIE RIDDLE Co-captain Guard JERRY YOUNG Assistant DAVID BRADY Manager Garland ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Garland Garland ,Y,,. , ., , Garland Garland, , , Garland Garland Garland Garland , , , ,, Garland Garland Garland Garland Garland Garland Garland North Dallas . ,, North Dallas ,, Thomas jefferson Thomas jefferson Samuels . , ,, Samuels Hillcrest , .,,,,. , Denton , ,, ,,,,,, Fort Worth Poly Waxahachie ,e,,, Sulphur Springs , Arlington Denton , Denison e,,,, , Highland Park Non-District 41 Garlancl,,,,,,,,, , ,, ,e,,l. 48 Garland , 45 Garland 54 Garland 52 Garland 43 Garland 50 Garland 50 Garland 44 Garland 47 Garland , 41 Garland , 44 District , 65 Garland 52 Garland , ss,,, 69 Garland Sherman , ,s,,, 42 Garland District Playoffs Garland, ,s,, ,, , ,, 50 Denton , ,, , Garland ,, , 46 Denton Garland, , , 66 Denton , Bi-District Garland , 68 John Tyler Regional Garland ,43 Thomas jefferson Thomas Jefferson Waxahachie ,,,,.. , Grand Prairie ls,,.. Sulphur Springs ,, , ,, , Sulphur Springs ,, , , ,, Sunset, ,, Highland Park ,, Thomas jefferson Hillcrest ,,,,,,,.,,,,., Milby QHoustonj Grand Prairie , Denton Denison , , ,, Highland Park Sherman , ,,,,,,, 60 52 35 42 54 44 59 68 54 57 53 55 37 48 43 PRESTON VICE BRUCE NORLING DENNIS GARRETT Guard Forward F01-ward I9l District Long John Driver MQ leaps up in competition with Demons Don Smith 62, in the second game of the Districfs 7-AAAA playoffs at the SMU Coliseum. The 2 Owls stumbled to il 49-46 loss. ...Nr .egg ,.,.,:,. se. , LARRY ETHRIDGE Forward LARRY BREDE Center Pla offs ROBBIE TOMPKINS Center-Forward SONNY BOTSFORD Guard The going got rough for Owl top man john Driver as he wrestled with two unidentified Denton players in game number two of the playoffs for the District title. l93 Rebound contention appears between Owl forward Bruce Norling 142D and a hidden Sunset courtman in the Owl's first game of the Dr. Pepper Tournament, Dennis Garrett 1311, who attempted the shot, moves in to help. The Owls beat the Bisons 51-44. They continued in the tourney competition after a hearty 65-59 victory over the Highland Park Scots. The final contest for the Owls in the annual event was their 68-44 loss to Thomas jefferson of Dallas. I94 Sophomore Owl Forward Larry Ethridge U21 fires for two points as junior Center Robbie moves in for the possible rebound in the final quarter of the Bi-Dis- BUTCH METCALF Forward trict Contest against john Tyler High of Tyler at the East Texas State Field House. The Owls captured the Bi-District title with 68-57 victory. RICHARD SCHROEDER Center Long john Driver heaves in a hook to score the first two points for the Owls in their first home contest for the 1958-59 Basketball season. Driver moved the Owls to a victory 59-48 in netting 25 points. The big All-District ace went on for the season to set a new all-time scoring record for GHS by placing 1311 points through the hoop. He missed breading jan Overstreet's 613 point single scoring record by 11 points. The jubilent Owls celebrate in the dressing room after the final district game with lienton. The score was 66- 5 . 1 l95 The 958-'59 B-Team Coach Jerry Young started his coaching career in a fine fashion in his work at Garland High School this year. His Owl B-Team ended its regular season with 12 wins and 10 losses. In District play the little Owls had a 4-4 win- loss count. They tied with Denton for the second place position. These boys willlbe the mainstay for the Owl varsity in the 1959-60 seasonls contention. Garland Denton .. .. .. . .. . Garland Denton Garland Denison ,..... .. Garland Denison .. Garland .. . ..., Highland Park Garland. .... Highland Park Garland Sherman . Garland Sherman .. MQ, BACK ROXV, left to rightg Coach Young, Kenneth Williaiius, Bill Roberts, dropped, Nic Nicholson, David Maclvlahan, dropped dropt ed KNEELING: Jerry Thornton, Gary Cole, john Shipley. dropped. james Rust. and Dicky Hill. I96 Golf 1959 District champions of 7-AA for their first two years of existence, the Garland High School golf team brings a young but experienced team into District 7-AAAA competition this year. Last year's squad downed Handley and Thomas jefferson before going into district competition. After taking the district title, they traveled to Stephensville where they placed fourth in regional. Led by two year letterman, Bruce Hamilton, and with Silly Wolfe, one of the few girl golfers in high school competition, the linksmen look forward to a very successful season. The team practices at Eastern Hills Country Club in Garland. Members of the squad from left to right: Rob Roth, Sally Wolfe, David Lawson, David Clopton, Charlie Greer, Bruce Hamilton, and Coach Bill Stuart. CNot pictured are David Hall and Mike Nevesj I97 JERRY WOOD NORRIS BRANHAM DAVID CHRISTIAN The 1959 GH Coach Alton Williains' 1959 tennis team, having completed their fall matches with success, are looking forward to their tough District 7-AAAA competition this spring. Helped by the largest turnout in the history of G.H.S. tennis, Coach Williaiius molded a very well balanced team led by Donna Cleland, Garland's representative at State last year. Courts for the students are provided by the high school. Tournaments are played on courts located throughout Garland. TOP ROW, Coach Alton Williaiiis. Linda Lynn, Carol Koerth, David Christian. BOTTOM ROW: Linda Drain, Merble Earls, Adrienne Edwards, Donna Cleland. Tenni Team The squad has taken on Highland Park, Hillcrest, and Woodrow Wilson and have competed in the Cotton Bowl Invitational Tennis Tournament. The annual Garland Invitational Tennis Tournament played host to high schools all over the state during the second week in April. The squad meets each day after school, weather permitting, to practice for approaching tournaments. Each member is hard-working, sacrificing and conscientious. They follow in the tradition of true Owl Spirit and are outstanding representatives of G. H. S. ADRIENNE EDWARDS LINDA LYNN I Q 4.1: fl TOP ROW: jimmy Long, jerry Wood, Norris Branham, Dan Kirby. BOTTOM ROW: Dorothy Chenault, Edna Falkerson, Stephenie Stephenson, Raylene Warden, Kay Morris. DONNA CLELAND DAN KIRBY DOROTHY CHENAULT CAROLE KOERTH LINDA DRAIN JIMMY LONG MERBLE EARLS KAY MORRIS RAYLENE WARDEN bl, . I I HARDWARE M' :I Warehouse Sfore APPLIANCES I Duck Creek Shopping Cen'I'er F X as 5 BR6-5236 SDK! - 1 ff. , R J -A vo ' Q9 ifidkiffiili mfiiil U CAN RELAX IN--' Main Sfore FURNIT S, We sqm BAKER HARDWARE-FURNITURE CARPQQE BR 6-5l6l Always a Selec+ion of Clean Used Cars and Trucks S 81 M AUTO SALES 3I4 w. GARLAND AVENUE iAcross 'fhe Track I+'s SAM 81 MACK - Phone BR6-667I SAM SCHREIBER MAC McCA'RTER - Res. BR8-7265 Res. BR8-438I L. D. GRIFFIN GARAGE STERN'S has mam sqmbok. X QX accompwrxmen an The Class of: '59 'xs a sqwbo Ro We skafsi 0X our Yme sc'nooX sqskem of: QYKAG ko out gvovfmg commudxxq. each member ofa qouv class :Moved success. source Conqv aXuXaR'xorxs Ro and bask vixioes iso: qoxx co N ,ix . ,gigs 1 VJ, xglfpsc 5 W. I,-ivvf 6' V AR 0 C .. INC COOIv1ER'S INSURANCE AGENCY ROLAND COOMER 6I9 Wesi' Garland Ave. GARLAND, TEXAS BR6-5905 I'I' Will Pay You Dividends Io Place Your Insurance Wi+h This Agency NICHOLSON VARIETY STORE DOWNTOWN, GARLAND The Place Where You Ge'r I'he Mosi' Change Back WEST SIDE OF SQUARE- COLE AND DAVIS COMPANY Dry Goods-Shoes-CIo+hing DOWNTOWN GARLAND WEST SIDE OF SQUARE- A. D. JACKSON, JR. Insurance Phone BR6-6527 GARLAND. TEXAS BICKLE AND SHAW JOINS FRIENDS AND RELATIVES IN EXTENDING HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO CLASS I959 THE STUDENT BODY AND FACULTY OF GARLAND HIGH SCHOOL Builders and Developers E. IPETEI BICKLE E. v. ITINYI SHAW sr-a2347 COOK'S FOREST LANE CAFE Cafe+eria Sfyle Lunches Open 6 a.m. +o 4 p.m. PHONE BR. 6-99l8 On Foresf Lane lndus+rial and Home Cons+ruc+iOn and Mainfenanc BR 8-2500 or BR 8-5285 SKINNER ELECTRIC SERVICE A. H. SKINNER l53O Cranford D Garland, Texas H. W. JONES HARDWARE 81 FURNITURE CO. Since I899 PHONE Br 6-6I94 my 3 DOWNTOWN GARLAND ,W GARLAND PHARMACY The Prescripfion S+ore for Grea+er Garland 808 S. GARLAND PHONE BR 6-5049 .L fy mg ccmx1Rz11umNnD's LHMQDHNG IBSIIUHILIIDEIBR mmm Jmlawmlriczmpfszva Q 0 ..4-- - - -- -f - -L+ f g si , S. ,V J ow! has fjgf' I Qi -: ff- ffm L u if-'J 25 fL7'VlALfJK? ' ' .. Wm T Mi MI.. CC., CCCODILIE HRIEAML ESTATE 3031 S. First St. G arland, Texas WHERE BUYERS GET SATISFACTION BR8-2187 AND SELLERS GET RESULTS Realtor -- FHA 8: Conventional Homes - Business Properties 'X 1' ,WV X? , 1 jay KJ CVM? iw 1 ' X W Mil JN- LJ' m XX? ,U I A , in XLS izg V Xi H ,Y if - J ' A VW L WIN' ,V W I VW f 4 .N , L L , A mf 1 1 if ' 1 , l U U A Y M A 1 if , , V.: ' , A ' ' ' A ,fv.d?TK' , ' NW wif X331 if N R J f , , 1 , f 5 , X Uv K 1 Align fl ' ' nf , 1 N ,JCIVN fifiv 3 n, r, V OMMM L Shopping Center Leases Y Developer 3 Builder .mmm ., BR6-6625 1402 FOREST LANE CREEL'S ik RacIia'I'or Service-AuI'o Glass ik Tailored Seal' Covers HAMPTON CREEL GARLAND. TEXAS 6000-6500 Hamburgers ancl O+I1er Sandwiches Per Week II' Musi Be 'rhe BesI Place 'Io Eal- Chiclcen Shrimp LIN DEE'S NO. I-200I Garland and Miller Rd. No. 2-I05 E. Garland ancl Firs'I SI. BILLIE KESTERSON JUANITA MORGAN BlLLIE'S BEAUTY SALON We Specialize 3I9 S. GARLAND PHONE BR6-5956 PICK UP AND DELIVERY TEL. BR6-5054 ROYAL-PLAZA LAUNDRY CLEANERS Odorless Superlone Dry Cleaning II2 EAST SIDE SQUARE Free Slorage . . ' 7 . , ,A I THE PEACOCK'S A PROUD BIRD Pl I Proud Because of Hs Beaufy We Too Take Pride in Every FURNACE or COOLING Ins+aIIa+ion We Make. For Free Survey, Phone or Vi X I ' v. . I I Q I' 'I L, Qld, 'I , Q I CI 'I .1 I I Iif II xv , 1: drip' 'H I gf Yi 'A 'I . 'Is' I M A Suv , .,.y-'L-.. ., . .,. 11- . ' A 'e ,r.,,f. '. 5 'I I III' If f ' 1- I4 , 7' 'Hill I' I f' 1 ,. I T111 if I Ar LAN-KO '51 HEATING AIR CONDITIONING si+ Us- D . C H . ' CALL BR-6-5494 403 AVE. G. GARLAND, TEXAS J, -41.7 , BN i?lf'f,. NTT ,f in '. CONGRATU LATnoNs I +0 'fhe f. v., 1. N-,, A QQQX? 3 POLLOCK GARLAND OWLS CONTAINER CORPORATION Manufacfurers of Corrugaied Paper Produc'l's P.O. BOX II666 DALLAS I8, TEXAS PLANT AND GENERAL OFFICES Shiloh a+ Miller Rd. GARLAND, TEXAS HARDWOOD HARDWOOD HARDWOOD SOUTHERN HARDWOOD CO. Foresi' Lane HARDWOOD .,...,.. ,......... LUMBER PANELING MOULDING PLYWOOD AIRPLANES ENGINES BOATS I f I STAMPS TRAINS I ' 4 502 S. Garland BR 6-5OI5 HILAND CLEANERS 7I3 SOUTH FIFTH STREET Free Pick-Up and Delivery All Work Guaranfeed OWNER, JAMES A. YARBROUGH UNITED STEELWORKERS OF AMERICA AFL-CIO Local 3248 GORE LUMBER COMPANY Corner Kingsley Road and Garland Ave. GARLAND, TEXAS Phone BR8-2 I 7 I and al' LD .c : '19 I'OWI IIG QUALITY PAINTS FOR HOME AND INDUSTRY 8 f 8: Varnish .E u :L .2 o an 0 Q GAY'S BEAUTY SALON l828 Skillern Plaza BRS-5324 Mrs. Townsend Congratulations and Good Luck to the Class of '59 QTNSUR LET us HELP jSXMmmu:f'Q' T : ' E 5 fflggffffe LZ 1,59 ,Q X' Congralulalions 'lo l'he GM Q f . -1 . e Eg E Seniors of l959 MB ci Q Q GARLAND STATE BANK Zum 77Zweq GARLAND SHOPPING CENTER l'laI'dW6l'6 Housewares PLAZA HARDWARE :au SKILLERN PLAZA Schwinn Bicycles Lawn Boy Mowers CLOPTON DANCE STUDIO Free Transporlalion Offered for Working Molhers WE OFFER . . . l. One Teacher, Teaching Everylhing 2. Locally Ownecl Sludio 3. Live Music 4. No Regisfrafion Fee A if-- A f XVA LAX? ,f L ,ff ,df 6.,M,Q,4Z 1 - xvafgdzf 4 17 dr 241,11 gf W 7 ,' . L' rx ,H fff fL,4 , ...,gigfC,'C.,fK - , , '9 ., Y A ' f f . ,, .czffflf V5 J f Vg? Aft -,,.g:..a,41 QC? V, A fxdjpfx, Lg- QiL,6,,4Cf,4-K . M A J VL! 1 f .1 ,F ,YffQ4,44fL-ff, ffgf W 4 , j all kdfgjygddaaki x C!! .-5 -,,4,ZL.ff.f4Jf gf 4' , 1 X 046, A56 x- 4jL'E ,c,.1L,gZ .XL,fkL jj Lf,..6,LOi-fa, 7 ' Lg Q 7 lkbf kf'C4'6'Lf4fC,f 5- Cf-ff-Wf L 'fQ'Q4:C'1- 1 5 ff,,,.' - 1 ' ll' V k, X-yff'ff'4 A y V? ZA, 17? 77M:i'f 4 .fafcwlif -4'AJ 4. -lzf ' ' Af' i' ,ff , cf f Sf' rf 4M?f1 6 CONGRATULATIONS f I 4 MM 1 7 K , - pf! 4':44f1..z.,, dfcffffifz-fXf JCQZMQQ-fJ4fe.fc7.fzf4., 1 2 I .fxcf f f -. , 4 , 7 Q6 -Q4-6, -.4 iff NJ-f'CV'25f f42A 61- V444-Kififa 6, -' f I ,f 1 7 J ' 671.61 f-5,40 il ,h44fc'21fCfLf - f4, yfffffff v k'f c!74lj dj 5295! J! 4:12.15 X -,,ff .lflfi-412 7 W , --jw ii ' 5,,f,46,,4.f4,f v LL Clfffff M 5 gfffywkffff f L' ' AW ,Q ,Law fwftncthrf Q! Q LZ ,g,fUL4,,M, p L Cjpiflfgvr M123 D y,fdZ.,4L-Eff, ,ffl 1114! Lfffffc' f' , Q :ff f ' 4 f L' ' XA ' 7 , XS' f Lu Qffff ,fifcgff .f ffdfvz QJL f J, , - 7 .1 zL,.zcfzfg.?,cgf Z 2 , I ' Lgfyifbf i,fg!LJ2.f 127'-fkff' 74 ff ' .f L, W-W---MW 4 QM ,gjgff Lzgj Clan' Jciifzlzi' f73fdZ2'4-'C-4-L,efQ L! - --.,- .7 'JVCJL7 .. 'A.I A.A'4-'A4 + if ' ii' .2-:,ff::z:s:sSs2s2s2s2 ff' i ' ??fffff5f5fi555????5E A is I f ffff f, zk: ::'---. . , Q9 552' l-:: Lf, ,, 4 I' ll, 1 5 . gy ,,- f X' ' y --- . iii? Qf ,K if QMQMXJX 2 Jowzf 1 QQ FQ 'Ty f , f ff fffaffaf fLfffg 59 f4f'7'L-' f-ax? Eff' BANKSTON MOTORS. INC. Down'rown Garland GARLAND, TEXAS BR6-6I I I V DA7-5555 Sales 'T Service 4 CARPET ANNE NEEDHAM Carpefs-Rugs-Drapery-UpI1oIsIery 2205 Sou+I1 Garland Ave.-GARLAND, TEXAS-Telephone BR8-5538 HILAND GROCERY 81 MARKET S. FIFTH More Homes Are Beau'IifuI and Pro'rec+ecI Wi+I1 Sherwin-Williams House Paini' Than Any O+I1er Brand THE SHERWIN+WILLIAMS CO. GARLAND, TEXAS 704 WEST GARLAND AVE. TEL. BR6-6644 , 1 A ' is Wm Qwffff M30 WMC Cfiflqxc. . f K, C7 Qf7 WZm ggfmf 4522 L 4, X we M4 Www 'J B ,mmf W is QQQJWU 'A B n4'A ' I ff? 5 ' , . 6 is - 'i . I , ' sd 0 ,Q 0 M ffww 0cfM,CZf3ZfQf fifiwf CONGRATULATIONS +o 'rhe Gracluaiing Seniors, ihe S+uden+s and Faculiy of GARLAND HIGH B si ,ff Miss Sunbeam and the Bakers of Wiiffxifiliiigf Holsum SUNBEAM Bread MTAQN Gi If Wish You Success Mifdffl' ffffflpf' GCLMAN-OAK CLIFF, Cf1fiwM fi1'fWf Mig BAKING co. if fi M f ' ff Q wif! W ifi fff fiiifi diff F WM mf' C w 10 A - ,fs fi ifVffi1Cgrf?,WWi ffm ,ma Q 5' , . fm f ' , av? --1 K1 i5?gggQi, -my ff. wif? Hilffzi px 1 A mg? . xfU k f. ' 340.11553IY 5,X215E5ill?ViZ1Amwd5'.Lv1NmHiklY1Ml22L?7e1FwJTv,ffiiwfmimig ,f,aE33Pif.51M'2i124L !H'+w :1 fi: ' 93305 , . ,. , . . i.. ,n,,.i..,,i,.,...,,,,.,,,A,.,W..,,, CANNON DRY GOODS N. E. CORNER SQUARE Downfown GARLAND, TEXAS Your Friendly Sfore Na+ionally Known Merchandise Congrafulaiions Seniors, I959 PEAVY INSURANCE AGENCY Q FREEMAN OLDSMOBILE CO. 2009 S. Garland Ave. Phone BR8-8l8I GARLAND, TEXAS Besil' Wishes 'ro 'rhe Seniors of '59 WESTERN AUTO 8I3 W. GARLAND AVE. Ph. BR 6-5l49 CORLEY 81 RANGE PHILLIPS 66 Dis+ribu+ors HUDSON HENLEY Hea+ing Appliances TEL. BR-8-8Il5 PIANOS AND ORGANS Across From High School A Picture Tells the Story DOC ALLEN STUDIO FINE PHOTOGRAPHY FOR THOSE WHO CARE Portraits of Distinction Xxgitoioizfqa Bride Portraits and Wedding Candids 'ia Children and Groups 5 .a vg COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY FOR PROMPT Industrial-Architectural AND Illustrative COURTEOUS SERVICE ' Dial BRoacIway 6-5789 For Your Comfort- 'FOI' AppOII1'I'I'T'len'l' Air Conditioned the Year 'Round I402 James Drive COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO GREATER GARLAND Trophies Medals Diplomas Certificates ,Z Compliments ot MR. S. D. RAMSEY Representing SOUTHWESTERN BALFOUR COMPANY JEWELERS AND STATIONERY DALLAS, TEXAS Class Rings Class Pins Announcements Cards x T, M x q.Ai.f,,,.3L R 4 3 Q, .gi .5 QQ I lf: 2 ill Q me A -M -,i f J I .mfs I I k ' ' F A -L: -E, TXNX T XZ 'iqmvg 'Xxx I ifxx ftisig, Tj. I E we G KLEIN Jr ix, x Q -- QV.: fo mxiqx 'V LQRBQ - Q XN . ul L Ti if Sw? 1 R3 QT, lj -TQ I I J . vis N I we VY , il f' 12 x fa swf 'SY JL L 35 fb Ns SQ as wel f fjf I 5 . , N gf ry. .3-I 5 L w f -N' FiHy Years T:Fw:ai+I1fuI uiifliing Teias'Homes'Qii,SSg' Q FURNITURE COMPANY Q l909 SKILLERN PLAZA 'ily GARLAND, TEXAS 400I Cedar Springs Rd. l02 EGSI Square Dallas Garland SAM CLESI, Mgr. D. A. BIGELON, JR., Mgr. BRAZIL CLESI, Ass+. Mgr. JOE CLESI, Ass'I'. Mgr. I . . A Ar. h X glance and Self Service Meals- I-.xvf I , , N f ,As X VN N lb Progduce-l-Frozen Foods l I I -'I fll, ' li IN U I If IWW ly fl' 'l IX I .f I lfllld mf X ,IQTIL IHA I I Ill I fi I ' I1 'I fl I I J ' ll l f 5 I lf 'I I' ' fl A Il I l I X Kllll ll 9 l I ' 'XM If . If I lf I I Ml I 5,1 M I . v 1, IJ H . . ll all I RAFT rooms fd J l I , , ffl 3-Z I E ll xg III bfi L IU , I Ill .fl ,f U lj! ,ll ,gl ,M , 1 4' I J! ' , 1 I M All I Ml J A V ff ,fl ' U , J PUBLISHERSSCF ' Office Forms H ' EHVGIOPGS THE l958-59 9 Ar+ Layouf-Adverhslng 0 Le++erheads EDITION OF 0 BuIIe+ins 0 Business Cards H005 H00 0 House Organs 0 Yearboolcs IN 0 Commercial and Social Announcemenfs 0 Mapg..Char+5 GHS 0 Sfafionery 0 Form LeHers D ' SCOTTSLAND PRINTING OFFSET g 7I5 S. FIFTH ST.-GARLAND, TEXAS LETTERPRESS I SILK SCREEN CURTIS CROSSMAN CROSSMAN INSURANCE AGENCY Since I 890 GARLAND, TEXAS Kieckhefer-Eddy Division WEYERHAEUSER TIMBER COMPANY 2735 Foresi Lane GARLAND, TEXAS Manufaciurers of Pure-Pak Milk Carfons REMBRANDT STUDIO SPECIALIST IN SCHOOL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHY Also PorI'rai+s-Weddings-Commercial Albums-Family and Wedding Trips Frames-by Nafionally Adverfiseci Manufacfurers Call CLINT SUTHERLAND-BR 6-5292 6I0 S+a'I'e SI'ree+ GARLAND, TEXAS Garland Owl's Nesi Phoiographer Since I943 K MWA Wap A 2 2 Q5 ff' 1 Q-6.2 X , A N .5 rig..-A K' .- -- ' ' .mf ' '5Zg:fy'? K My f f ' A -.525 :J ,L., f f ,J . ' , L,lf'5' . ,T-- ,.-.L., A . , L. .-, AA,. . x:,L -3' ,,-' 9 A. : A-2 wx... I. . A-.,.f:fQ.ffgg,:,:,5A:f,,. A .' .. 'f-m1...i:.'::- ' L 5 . , ' 2:- - 'Wv Hf'DuS'w 'Qi-fm-Qs. N72-ig 2 .1. 4.--. -.Ab fi V 5'Sif . 'L cf' fx SHT Q 'L ' ' M- .A 4 -' w'.'11 '.f 2f5 ' . 1 if fbi? .f .- . M A 'bayzw '- W'-'W W .. Q, , .Z-51. ' A. W . M t , .-A - .V . . 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Q , si ff .- - 5 ' A ' ' A V 'f ' ' - ' , K, . .K , , ,Uv Lil.. . ff ,H . , . R 7 ,L , V V d , .7 ' ,yy ' f v' . . X , . Qiwg f , ' F ' .K 76, M , 1 I I , IA ,. 1. . ,', . . A . , y g,.. Q ff . Of .sv A, ff .., fb Aff, Q ff ff 1, . 1 GARLAND. TEXAS A ' 1 , A w .L MEMBER qvsrzn . -7 X N ONITA S I25 N. S+ar Road GARLAND TEXAS MATH IS MOTOR CO. GARLAND FLOWER SHOP 2525 S. Garland' Ave. Tel. BR8-2I53 GARLAND, TEXAS A ,JW R Q Q M AUTOGRAPHS' fp Www LWILV Eg , Q? UWM VU! '1., X x , 5 ff Wfwfffwfgsfwwfw Sq Qi? A , ,M L 1 Of ,. R V L , L J 4w,Q,2 . Vw QWWA, MMQAM . Czfggg 1 VFW. QQQJ' QW he-filcl 3XLIElf1cJLjr. Z Qin M7 WWWU PWM RD? 1 ' f' AA My MM UW. jj pf M .Jury Cx I X F. L MM! Gju 'G . Mbfhza if ALs,-Y'y SEAM? - ' A T f w r ' WM! JU j MWF ' 1' 25,2 X A V7 lg- L f A A X f 1 - ' C? - WAN ' 'WA JIM R47 Q I . V' ,QU A f. F. ' QQZ W M' QW' N W U,-W QW CW AffW.1,1l'1 KW,-X9 'Mid ,Q I . M Ull7f1'A' M.. f r , V 'A Q 0 Lily '!qNV.'VL f , . -A hjrnqx 'Nfl V JD' V will 4-Mb Cffwici L IW' Wf' NIA. ,kirkl VM 5fJQQ,Q 9760 -R ,LA M .8 p ml 'LQ W Zi LZ ,kb If ' L LX, Egfr, O 1' - 'fx ffcffxf A VU A,l.jX, V ,,ge .. ' ,22- NAU 1 Af 5 'L RM Mir GQQQJQ 475761 XM? ,fgfffvgyfpfygm AQWJMZQA 251655, 155322 Q JQMVJVQ ved 44501, J 434444 0.45af2vf7 Q2-af My 6.-gamcdfy Q V0 all 6 ,qpau fm fahaffdfpqfzif hyat? J V nw 00 KJUQZ . LM24ZzfafJ em? ,www 2f24zf.La,fp,,L?, L, A . 5 ,Q Q , Z 45 aff W W J Maxima W 1 j. I ff f X f fy f00aZf,j74wMa',ffw4fZ!WWUDf-f QZQZQOMIZ 7 V, l ,IC - U 7'7 I 4 L, 1 ' I - ' . 4 JZW ' lg ' gw - rf., J k-, ' CZYJX I o 63 l r 10 I9 K fi' TQZZQJXQOTZ0 Wbwffz QQWVPJZZA , 7 A Q Awami? kj S nl QQ f 4 2 4,121 iw 5427 E , , J , C , . I - A fag?-f iafwt I , ' 7 'CS ' ' Qu ,F 'g.X1J:fi ,ff s XV j ,... Wd ..,.- ,f i4fg:f1 fz1f'f KM Q54f.,,4,f,, CJyfvffcf'L'5c.Q..ff 'P - - K-4,1 x-- w- - xf' ' 'ff - , 4,75 ,,,,. I, Z f,,f,4.,f iii! ff I 'A ' ,Y 52,4 X fy ,. 'i-'W , Qafgfwf - fyumyf V f' -f 'X . 0'vz,o-'PO Z X fi ' -' ' '-f f5'4' N f-:'Q'ff7 'j 1-f L '5A-J4yt65 7'7 ljkav kv K .ff.,.f, f f ' 5 'X , WYT7' N.. I f ,f , K a,,4,v-.J-J ' A o!fkfZgi,,4g2.5, i lik, f ,7,fJf0,f143jj, 4- . ' f' ff! ' V -L' ' ff 'ff tn: X ,ff ' ' if , Mf g , ,, A---if Laffy- , 'zz' ,lf .-7 f f 'x w fl 17' wp h M My 9 V' ' efTAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY ' 6 The WorId's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made I uuooxsfe M CMWMN W Cbvvx, llvx MA AM o.f,.g,.,nef,f M67 fm W M f, ,WO WMI f fx WM' J 3 A' 1 if W 3,LV3'L J N' ,QjY'j - ' 'jf Vf' fb fy. . nity! wif .ff i' ' ,V V LV! ,. M Nz, '41 VQVJJ L V' -' 'xy , j A VA!! XJ 5 X QLWJ JXVJ 5 f -HMM' f 01 .fu X ' UCRXV' Sy Lu ' 'KN A j' if V Lx' J fy f W , Jllffp ' p24' 1?f V vii if 41 126' 5- U 1 A ' L Kr xx, X X, ,ww Q 4, A fi, .W my ji Q , L' p J xy U A' wlyvqg' J' X ' 4 A1-xx ff' X AX' 'QL fb? uf Q mi ' fx Q QV! FW L AU x f .ox JXQXJ f6i7,54lfU'Lf,!y WJ , aff ao. .... Hymn Mdfzcfgib fig ,I f 'X' 1 OI ALM, jfftfwu I F ' K M '1.,.f, 5CZZf,z1fvC64f Jiang awww. Of,,544AacJ 4,014 I , V, L ff I' nd zzz A4 A' A ff 0-P W Vw' f 1 ' ,.-4 . A ' ,f . 7 A ffZ 4fg,f4, !4Qz,w,L UWM! 'f'? '5 QM Cy- , ' X 1 ACZf!716 i,' ff ggvvacf xg! ' ' f I ff? .,6C' -19' QfA4f,wfL,,fffw14,?f'w A KJ, ,M Aziz ,fb Mm, f .. QC 4' ,E ' ' - -'K ,X 'vffayfzf Q 57 f' - -, 'Q yfffib .ffZ 77 '337 JECXWM -,J ' 'X '7 ' ' , fmwf- My 125, Q M0225 ' , J 4446, 575264265 Q42 fqvfzaf i44Hff,1.44.Q Zz! 114,91 Q . ff 1959 OWFS Nest Junior Assistants in Charge of the l959 GW 's Nest Supplement STANDING, left to right: Pat McCallum, Betsy Scheicl, Donna Cleland, Gloria Horton, Sara Jane Peters, Pat Mitchell. KNEELING, left to right: Jimmy Fletcher, Kenneth Patterson. SEATED, left to right: Darla Marshall, Linda Overby, Diane Copeland, Shirley Loftis, Pat Moffat, Isabel Lambert, Carole Koerth, Glenda Stark, Carolyn Hamilton. NOT SHOWN: Pat jones and Dorothy Chennault. March Brotherhood Week was observed by having three speakers of different faiths address the student body. Proudly displaying her prize winning project, lipstick, is Marilyn Donovan. CUURTESY PAYS! itidoessit pay to 'ea H 'Qi f if f t r ,a-,- Safety Week, sponsored by the Owls Driving mo fast for conditions -fwwrm mmac, vmbamy loculionl cost 12.000 lives lusfyem' Eye, won second in the nations AMI CO contest. 5150. cash. Kynn Cole demonstrates his entry, an ex- Another winning exhibit, a cloud chamber, is shown by Ronnie Matlock. periment on chromatography. F Nancy Sterner and mice friends pose Isabel Lambert literally has a winning number system. for picture. March Entertainment at the Latin Club banquet was provided by these girls in a Roman dance. Enjoying the tea given by the F.H.A. girls are some of the members of the G.H.S. faculty. Carolie Baity receives her Quill and Scroll pin from Mrs. Linthicum at the Quill and Scroll luncheon. Miss Stephens strikes a blow for the Spanish Club in the Spanish-Latin Club baseball game. Glenda Scott, F.F.A. Sweetheart, is shown with Gary Willeford and Bill McDowell Ken Knox, KLIF disc-jockey, gives a at the Regional F.F.A. banquet. talk on the duties of a radio-TV an- nouncer to Miss Stephen's class. 4 March Same boys, white make-up. Royce seems to be searching for something. -It must be Charles who has strayed from the pic- ture. Bring the house down with rocking rhythm are Roy and the Rhythmaires. Great balls of fireg It's our All-American boy principal. Morgan Moses. Todd says, Ah no, Hen, it was just this big simon Efhois sings for Gotti. BETA CLUB CONVENTION Kathleen Kelley Smiles for Victory Beta members Campaign for Success. April Physics Club members. joe Miller, John Driver, Nancy Sterner, and Bob Craft leave for the Regional Science Pair at S.M.U. Bob Craft. President of the SD Speech Club, re- ceives L1 trophy at the Speech Tournament from Tom Holley. Washing cars for the Key Club are Kenneth McNatt, Dwain Bailey, and Richard Clark. ,Y Making ri speech for the Math Club is hir. W. K. McNabb from Hockaday School, 6 Photo by McNatt Kay Kunkler, pretty cotton queen, proudly accepts the traditional bouquet from Capt. Kenneth Walls. John Marshall and Henry jenkins are chosen loudest shirt and loudest April As the Owl's Eye staff tal-:es over the Garland News David Brady is shown the jobs of the printer. ll' d,H,h'l l hlf? ind Eggdy, Cilgestvcsullteiat gunning Coup e OH t e e t If must be Mary Come on, Barbara, you'll make it. Barbara works toward deadline. jesse and jimmy demonstrate clean-up tactics. Barbara Thomas gratefully accepts the award from the Times Herald for best in Dallas County. 1 In the U.I.L. play, The Darkest Hour, Mike and Adrienne star as Mother and son. April The cast-Lloyd Treadwell, Adrienne Edwards, Mike Greene Mary McGrath, and Al Wlueeler. I I Entered in district competition, the play placed second only to Sherman. Sally Wolfe, golf champ, displays a recent victory. Luis, speaker on Pan-American day, receives from Phillip Mace a gift for appearing on the program. Taking a siesta during Pan-Am Week tii11I'3.1'1t. Glenda presents champion beef trophy to john Marshall While Mr. Haskell Luck, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce Agriculture Committee, looks on. Ma These boys were part of the entertainment at the Father-Son banquet given by the F.F.A. boys. ,-vim New band officers were installed at the band banquet at Lucas B Sc B res- Junior Barnes www ps- 1 Red Cross members, Judy jones, Dorothy Carey, Roseanne and Durene Inman, fill chests for shipment overseas. Gary Willeford is dairy champion. shown displaying his reserve Looks as if Johnny and Glenda are really enjoying the Band Banquet. H I Ma A - 'mf 1 gay , F, .Wm The day the 1959 Owl's Nest arrived. Joyce jackson, Barbara Nicholson, eclitorg Cecelia Tabor, Linda Hall view the finished product. For the dedication of the annual to her, Miss Nickels expresses her sincere appreciation to Mrs. Linthicum, sponsor of the Ow1's Nest. This was a familiar sight to all who attended the Scribble Party. Seniors revert to elementary school days-ride bicycles to school. E, 4' Deb picnic time again and poor Dubs! I0 Not Mrs. McCurry and a coke party? l959 Baseball Team TOP ROW: Mike Mahaffey, Sonny Botsford, James Kemp, Bill Epperson, Carl Peavy, Norris Branham, Ronnie Rogers, Richard Hanna. FRONT ROW: Larry Ethridge, Gary Tedford, James Rose, Larry White, Kenneth Walls, Bill Hill, David Hines, Bo Leonard. RUNNER-UP IN 7-AAAA The Garland Owls, compiling a respectable 13-7 record, placed second to Highland Park, in their first venture into AAAA baseball ranks. Getting off to a slow start by losing four out of their first five games, the Owls came on strong and started on a ten game winning streak with a 5-2 victory over a good TJ. team. Garland started the district race off with a bang by defeating Denison 7-3, Denton 3-0, and rallying in the last inning to defeat Sherman 8-6. The Owls then faltered to H.P. 9-2 and lost a close one to Denton 3-2, The determined Owls won a must game over Sherman, 4-1, enabling them to meet H.P. in the deciding game for the district championship. Ken Wall's 359 batting average led the hitting department while Edgar Nicholson's 4-1 record was tops among the hurlers. SCHEDULE NON-DISTRICT DISTRICT Garland ........ 4 Woodrow Wilson .. 7 Garland ,------, 7 Deniggn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-, Y Garland ....,,,, O McKinney ....,,,....... 1 Garland Denton , ,,,,,---,',,,,,-, Garland ,,,.,,,. 5 McKinney ......,,,,.,,, O Gnfhlnd Sherman -------,,-,,,,,,,v Garland ......., 2 Woodrow Wilson 10 Garland Highland Park Garland ........ 1 Thomas jefferson .. 6 Garland Denton .,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, , Garland ,. 5 Thomas jefferson .,.. 2 Garland ,,,,,,,, Shefgqan -,--,,--,,,,,,,,, , Garland ,,,.,... 12 Carrollton ....,......... 5 Garland ,,,,,,,' Highland Park Garland ,,,,.... 6 Mesquite ..... ....... 5 Garland ......., 3 Samuells ........ ....... 2 Garland ........ 3 Samuells .. 1 Garland ......i, 6 Mesquite ...... ....... 5 Garland ,,,,,... 7 Jesuit ........ ..,.... 7 Garland ......i. 6 Jesuit ..... ,.1.... 3 Coach: Charles Haldermang Managers: Dale Cot ton, john Kidd, and Mark Garner. I I LARRY WHITE KENNETH WALLS BILL HILL CARL PEAVY Cdplllill Co-Captain fOutfieldj flnfieldj CCatcherj fPitcherj Ronnie Rodgers, Owl left fielder, slides safely into third base during the Sherman tussle. The Owl's 4-1 victory paved the way for the showdown with Highland Park for the District 7-AAAA Crown. I I DAVID HINE5 RICHARD HANNA JAMES ROSE MIKE MAHAFFEY Clrlfield fCatcherj fCatcherj flnfieldj I2 We BO LEONARD RONNIE ROGERS qmndm qomnum gk k Vk.' K R Lfmtwrsfeif,-ffxf R 52 A R V 5 1 1 I iq TGV if 1 IP ' WN' 764 ,R .MM s R W. ,V A. . Wi. it - : -Li p ?v' ,C 'ik f ,, ':'7-'Yi' i,i'--f-'W F7' f K V fl 9 5 Q . , K ff -.lk - kkrk : lx Bill Hill successfully steals third base in the Owl's 3-0 conquest -.',: ,-.2 QT! R ii over the Denton Broncos in a District 7-AAAA clash. ' ls 515555591 ',,f2'3'f 1.71 f?7,il-f'- A 'Iwi'-'fig 3 91' f fff BILL EPPERSON JAMES KEMP Uflfieldl flnfieldj NORRIS BRANHAM SONNY BOTSFORD Uflflelfn flnfieldj l LARRY ETHRIDGE GARY TEDFORD EDGAR NICHOLSON fPitche1-J fPitcherj fPitcherj R I 3 s rack 1959 Garland made its debut into Class AAAA track competition a success as the Owls placed second in District behind Highland Park. The following week at the regional meet the Owls placed fifth, two places ahead of Highland Park and qualified two boys, Ted Landgraf in the shot put, and Dennis Garrett in the High jump, for the State Meet. Garland had three first place winners and six second place finishers at the District Meet. Dennis Garrett's jump of 5' 10 was tops in the high jump while Ronnie Hat- field's time of 150.8 in the 440-yard dash and Mike Gieb's heave of 140' 4 in the discus established new District records. Bill Hill placed second in the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Ted Landgraf finished second best in the shot put and Larry Ethridge trailed Dennis in the high jump. The 440-yard relay, also placed second. V Y . r THE 1959 TRACK TEAM TOP ROW: Bill Hill, Jesse Rice, Steve Dietz, Butch Metcalf, Dennis Garrett, Robbie Tompkins, Gary Davis. KNEELING: Kenneth Walls, Ronnie Hatfield, George Parten, John Talley, Ronnie Green, Tommy Sims, Larry Muir, Bobby Nowell, james Horstman. NOT PICTURED: Ted Lancl- graf, Pat Chumley, Mike Gieb. NEW SCHOOL RECORDS TIME or EVENT DISTANCE HOLDER PLACE Shot Put 51' 5M Ted Landgraf Regional 220-yard Dash 21.6 Bill Hill Regional Discus 148' 62 Mike Gieb Regional 440-yard Relay 43.0 Walls, Hatfield, Chum- Regional ley, Hill High Hurdles 15-1 Robbie Tompkins Regional 100-yard Dash 9.9 Bill Hill tied record Regional I4 BOBBY NORVELL MIKE GIEB i PAT CHUMLEY GEORGE PARTEN Trigaptain Tri-Captain Tri-Captain L ! 4 . :':'lii.,l,, ,hi 0 ttee I 4 ' -4,1 ,..., 1Sa f E ' RONNIE HATFIELD Tommy Sims clears the bar at 10' G , good enough for second place in the district and a ticket to the regional meet the following week. JA f . sw. , .e . - I e F 'fhm . elel 4 . ,,,Z . .4 -I ' MY Q! I 5. r Q pi 1 if my 1 , M. , H ,F J, my A me IT ml '3 . . M 52 , .. ,. .. ,. W. . , ' vig-.jfizsf 1 f -',, t,,' F ,Bree . 1- M-1-.rg LARRY ETHRIDGE Robbie Tompkins stretches out to hand the baton to Bobby Norvell on the second leg of the 440-4 c'i R My iili 'Ml yard relay. The Owls placed 2nd and established a new school record of 44.6. the following week at regional the week old record was broken with a timing of 43.0 in the preliminaries, A Couple of bad hand-offs in the finals kept the spring relay from going to state. RONNIE GREEN I5 TOMMY SIMS LARRY MUIR BILL HILL JESSE RICE Practice makes Perfect ? ? ?? GARY DAVIS DENNIS GARRETT TED LANDGRAF JAMES HORSTMAN ROBBIE TOMPKINS Coach Bill Finley advises his two boys bound for the State meet in Austin, Ted Landgraf and Dennis Garrett. Garrett's jump of 5' 10 was good enough for 6th place in State. KENNETH WALLS COACHES-Bill Finley, Richard McMahan JOHN TALLEY MANAGERS-Don Bedell, james Hughes I7 The Junior -' t i f Q'!wgZf2m:UfQZmi of gaffmz Qcfgz, esggltzi eifwfffww l 1 A foiLe gunffor-Cilienior Qfnswrnmqnce gfmwrirrg ffm ci kkhz ' , V. , alwcrcfagibfiining, Qnay F6393 ninefeeu Zrunelrecxz arm! yiijffg-nine al SB?07Xf!Aif'fQ cfclocg -'k' K zLVZ A -, Has How! fgmimzcm h ii . Qfdiilfdefig ezfey a 1 A View of l l Senior clss president Dale Garrett and Betsy Scheid. junior class president, Bill Hill, and Sharon NWillis. wards Mr. Moses proudly congratulates Kynn Cole, valedic- torian, and Barbara Pickett, salutatorian, after the Awards Day assembly. Diane Copeland giving her first place ,U.I.L. poetry reading. The Creation. Winners of individual Awards: Sue Willianus, Lyn Lipscomb, Barbara Pickett, Georgeanna Lake, Pat Rembert, Linda Freeman, Gloria Davis, jean Richards, Brenda Jordan, Sondra Gilmore, Rouce Jones, Jyme Williams, Cecilia Tabor, Linda Hall, Patsy Foote, Brenda Ray, Saundra Dutton, Nancy Sterner, Bob Craft, Adrienne Edwards, Ken McNatt, Don Blake, Bob Brantley, Bob Norvell, Don Shirley, john Driver, james Horstman, Ted Landgraf, Ken Williams, jimmy Mitchell. Marjorie Smith, D.A.R. winner, and Linda Wilson winner of the homemaking award. Adrienne Edwards, winner of the P.T.A scholarship, announces the Jimmy Cruit Award. D , Going to Boys' State, Bill, Mike Brady, David SP'L1fgC0f!, RiChH1'Cl Robinson, Joe Mack Anderson, Pat Goodwin. Bob Craft, winner of the Chance Vought Engineering Scholarship shows the plaque won by the band. More individual winners: Sue Williams, Amelia Serbanick, Kibbi Lannom, Diane Copeland, John Ferguson, I. C. House, Adrienne Ed- wards, Nelda Melton, Linda Wilson, Isabel Lambert, jean Barber, lyme Williams, Sharon Echols, Dale Garrett, jimmy Mitchell, jesse Jones, James Horstman, Bob Craft, Ken Mc- Natt, Kynn Cole, Ted Lanclgraf, Timmy White, Bobby Brantley, Saundra Dutton. Athletic scholarships, john Driver, Bobby Norvell, Ronnie Rogers, Kenneth Walls, Ted Landgraf, Beverly Holton and David Brady announce the Owl's Eye awards, Times Herald Award, AMICO Award. 7l Curtain call for the cast of HARVEY. Bobby Norvell, Jackie Parsons, Georgeanna Lake, Bobby Brantley, and Sharon Willis are shown here in a scene from HARVEY. Pat Harris and Bob Craft are shown rehearsing lines from The Senior Play, HARVEY. Pat Harris tells of her adventures with the boys in White. 22 The pause that refreshes! Harvey and Elwood QBobJ admire their portrait. HARVEY presented by The 1959 Senior Class May 15, 14, 1959 High School Gymnasium 8 o'c1ock Number. please! Bob smokes his first Weed! Tough man UD Henry?? This is no time to be sleeping, Bobby Baaaafacvzsafs .gwzzoiaa WILLIAMS STADIUM l SUNDAY EVENING, MAY 24, 1959 s O'CLOCK l . Processional ..,,,............................... ............ G arland High School Band W March Processionaln ............,,,,,,,,.....,.,....,.,. Grundman invocation ..,....... ..A...... M ike Greene Choir, Selections Praise To The Lord ...... ......... C hristiansen The Festival Finale .,..., ,. .,,,,..........,,..............,. Maddy l introduction of Speaker ................................ Rev. Charles L. Cockrell , Pastor, First Baptist Church, Garland Address ,,,..,...............,..........,, ,........,..........,,............ D r. Charles P. Pitts W Pastor, Highland Baptist Church, Dallas Benediction ........ ......................,,. D ale Garrett !Reeessiona1 ,,,,....,......,...,.........,,,r......,.......... Garland High School Band Regal Procession ............................,,........,.,... Williams Director of Music .,.,.... ,..i.... C arl Bolin Choral Director ......... .,.,... J ames Jackson Valedictarimz KYNN COLE The Graduating l dOfI2l7ZSlZCEI72El2f 93109 mm Snluzalofifzfz BARBARA PICKETT Class of 1959 rlflfififiami 4-Sfanfiurn - Thursday Evening, 8 o'c1ock May 28, 1959 Processional- March Processional ., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,, G r undmgn Garland High School Band Invocation ......... ,,,,,,,, J esse Jones Gratitude ,..,., ,,,,,,,,, B arbara Pickett To High Ideals Be True s.,,,.. ,,,,,,.. K ynn Cole Presentation of Diplomas ..............,..,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,, Mr. Rufus Jones Principal of Freeman Elementary School Alma Mater .......,...........v.............,.v...,........,...,,i............... Senior Class Directed by Sharon Echols Benediction ..,..,,,.. ,,,,.,, N orris Branham Recessional- Ceremonial March ...............,.,.................. Morrissey Garland High School Band Director of Music-Mr. Carl Bolin - X? V EI: l gcwmjmz QVC-W bzc muh-MGX Hz FPGHA T mwm mcg GTE HM goaemzmc mswz-L4 OA MJNDEWCCW ' HZMHUNW CT GCSE I rm-H SOX mmlm Ozm IOC? 'HMO wm0GWm MH-HONHZQ DALLAS, TEXAS 4 2:1 WK W Q' f , I l X .5501 kr 1 If my Q kk' VJU7 4x':,g L W '!3a0'jj'v'1yv'.4 3 c V' Nr' UL-'N ' v' FX x 11 X -, Q- ,Q M ' 'Q' . ,,., , . W VxL:NJJ lf' MWA f S 71 r A I .- ' ,h u f v W y0' fGvJ' wb f 57' W if I HM


Suggestions in the Garland High School - Owls Nest Yearbook (Garland, TX) collection:

Garland High School - Owls Nest Yearbook (Garland, TX) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

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Garland High School - Owls Nest Yearbook (Garland, TX) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

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