Big Spring High School - El Rodeo Yearbook (Big Spring, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1954 volume:

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',nbV,' H f El Rodeo FOREWORD As youturnthroughthe pages ofthis, the1954 El Rodeo, We hope that it will bring b ac k memories of one of the most outstanding years in the histo ry of Big Spring Senior High Schoolg for this is the year that saw the Steers roll to state finals in football. Who can fo r get the thrill o f seeing a teanithat wentfartherthan any tearn hithe history of Big Spring. This is only one of the many wonder- ful memories that we want to bring back. To ho l d our memories together we have c ho s e n a theme of hands .... hands that pick up the telephone to check on tomor- row's government assignment .... hands of teachers who graded paperslateinto the night .... hands that carried duzfootbalh b a s ke tb a ll, and tennis racquet for the glory of B. S. H. S .... hands that pounded the gavelsinthe Various organizadons of our school .... these are your hands and those of your c l a s s ma te s and teachers clasped hifriendship. This s pir it of friendship is the real memory of Big Spring High School which we have attempted to portray for you in the 1954 El Rodeo. THE STAFF hx EL RODEO, VOLUME 36 BIG SPRING SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BIG SPRING, TEXAS Photographer-Hugh Mathis Studio Printer-The Steck Company Nina Fryar ................................ Editor Mary Ellen Hayes, Libby Jones. . . . Co-Associate Editors Frank Long ............. ...... S ports Editor .Toyce Anderson. . . .... ........ A rt Editor Ann White ....... ..... S enior Editor Kirk Faulkner ..... . . Staff Photographer Mrs. Erma Steward. . . ........ Sponsor MK 1 LK - ?wg.yfL2-1 Qaicfiw gf. ,eff Q- ,1.,,wwi,' ' PM r ggaiitjfw rv' DEDICATICD Through the years, Miss Phillips, you have given gen- erously of your time to Big Spring High School and its student s , to the community through your civic leadership, and to develop a strong physi- cal education program for girls. In appreciationfor this interest and service we, the annual staff, humbly dedicate the 1954 El Rodeo to you, Miss Arah Phillips. TABLE OE CCNTENTS CAMPUS SCENES ,.6..., Page ADMINISTRATION ..,o. Page CLASSES juniors . . . ., Sophomores . . . SPORTS ,.,..,.5aa.........o,a CRGANIZATICNS .,..... P W I'I0'S W HG Who's Who of the Campus . . . , . ,, . . . Outstanding Students ,, . . . .. School Favorites , . ., , . . . ACTIVITIES .,...0.e..,uo. ADVERTISEMENTS . . f W5 i 5 5 UL rr gli X lg' -... fit 'f rx gp i I IYI r cccs gif, I f 'Uh is . L if 1' 3 E. . J Nsva H4 .1 slim .dui Q.,.. CAMPUS SCENES The campus and three main buildings of Big Spring High School are shown in the above picture. On this cam- pus and in these buildings we studie d, learned and laughedtogether during the 1953-54 s chool term. In the auditorium we enjoyed assembly programs. In the classroornswe explo r e d subjects ranging from the t e c hni c al and vocational fields to the ac ademic fields. inf-f:E'.fT'13 AWK. 43.213 5:55 -an 5 an :Q 114652, gy ' 2,5 X AL fl I A ek y M .v,,k,,, Wu, . ..,.. Y fe-as Two of the most pleasant spots in the high school are pictured here. Above, the spacious library offers mod- ern facilities for research and relaxation. Right, the ever popular cafeteria is always a welcome place to a hungry student about noon. Also ,it can be con- verted into an auxiliary audi- torium for student activities and various civic affairs. 8 A. nl. ,...., ,.- sr- THIS IS THE WAY WE GC TO SCHOOL .... These three front doors s W i n g W i d e admitting teachers and students to the main building. f - ,ws 1 . ,. . ' ' . l V kfffii. ' ' - ' tf?A -- -. ff 1 r ' 7-'I -.f, I L . ' 7 4 if f ' f 1- ,Pj ' f B Q H 4' fn Q, 1- Q' B ft, ' '. f , gf3?f3 ,,!Jig v, , -1 f -'by 5,fAy..,, , ,m.. all I, .gig Jaikfc 'e .- .-'u,df :.-'5, ,, A A eh-fa-'qi' V-,',,. ,-rf, .. . .. ,. - , , -14.-.L -' - 1 'f' -- e I Q ,, 'G , ' , rf e . 9-, msff-a f 1. 1, : .Q , ... L-f ,,, ,f.f.:.n.f.Jm. ,za ' . 4.4,- 1 , Valuable trainingis offered to ,the boys of Big Sp ring High School through the facilities in the Voca- tional Building. Here we find opportunities for workin a well- equipped shop for the study of improved agricultural methods, , and for making blueprints. These s kills developed in high school W i ll help bo y S adapt readily to further training in college or to the jobs which they will hold. L l .M ,V fy, . my . ,- f IF:-f X' .a 7 as 4 'Y V 3. 5 in 5 H wfwvf A , .ww-w -fm ADMI I TR TIG L--nil BGARD CDF TRUSTEE Much of the credit for the successful develop- ment of the Big Spring schools should go to these members of the Board of Education who take time from their busy schedules to promote a better school system. Left - Row l L. to R. - H. W. Smith, Vice-President John Dibrell, Secretary Row Z L. to R. - R. E. McKinney D. W. Conley Row 3 L. to R. - Dewey Martin Clyde Angel Marvin Miller, President 9 9 Es Xi Q Kam! .Emi - 'i J .,,,, MR. W. C. BLANKENSHIP UPERINTENDENT, BIG PRING PUBLIC SCHOOLS Through a close associ- tion over the years students f Big Spring High School ave come to regard Super- .ntendent Blankenship as an advisor aswell as an admin- strator. His inte re st is videnced as he shares with oth teacher and student the ommon ta sk of making a etter school. ff 'nb 1- Q. MR. MAYRON SHIELDS, ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL, BIG SPRING HIGH SCHOOL Never too busy to straighten out a student's schedule,to issue that spe- cial excuse, or just for a f r i e n dl y chat--that aptly describes Mr. Shields. His helpfullness and unde r- standing make him a favor- ite at B.S.H.S. MR. ROY D. WORLEY, PRINCIPAL, BIG SPRING SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Among all the per- plexing problems of a high schoolprincipal Mr. Worley always has time for any studentwho needs his advice. Because of his genuine desire to build a better high school Mr. Worley rates high as a principal, counselor, and friend. -lung,-,- i 'mwwnnzn Bl mm,,i..'-. FACULTY Teachers sometimes do have a little leisure time and here we find Mrs. Harrington and Mrs. Mattonen catching up on their reading in the teache1 s lounge. KEITH ODOM B.A.-Okla. E.C.C. English MRS. OPAL ROBINSON B.S.-E.T.S.T.C. English MRS. IACQUELINE MATTONEN B.A.-T.S.C.W. English O. L. WEST M.A.-John B. Stetson Univ. English IONE MCALISTER B.A.-E.C.S.T.C. English COLLEEN SLAUGHTER M.A.-T.S.C.W. Spanish-English DELL MCCOMB M.E.-W.T.S.C. Speech-English MRS. ERMA STEWARD B.S.-Hardin-Simmons Univ. Journalism TOMMIE A. HILL B.A.-Hardin-Simmons Univ. Mathematics G. T. GUTHRIE M.A.-Univ. of Texas Mathematics DON GREEN B.A.-Howard Payne Col. Mathematics R. M. WILLIAMS M.A.-Texas Tech .. tx 1 aw , f,1ww,.f' -..-A, xv. . ., .V+ ,. gs. ,wif-:242:l:a . A - fin Q 'emi I E H ,g,, ......... T'-14' nnn , ,,.. is .6 -3 'Ex T .,ii , -1 3 - ' 1 ,- ' ,441 .J fg' . I I L-.aw Q - sr- , i is w 3' 2 E as 4 1 , ,,. g M6 .A .,--' 55, Y . :gig A J I A X .6 ii, .x W 5 ' f , .1 , . X, , fa , xx ,, X. f Q' , -.X , . .Q ' ' , us, . ..,,,A .,,, r . . an .1 .-: wow . if .A gg 1-:vw , vu '. MVN f gui V. A .5 .z . S ...fi ii .. kmigf. Em.. .5 - S if if ,egg . N . .mmf if +V' a fa f Cl gg gym . M .., i. . . if e . I ' Sa .- . ' W -1 Laboratory Science . . I 'a i - 1 x 1 'L' ' i3fH fSE6s,,. I , Z he ,. 1 'e 1. .5 -E. gffiiyisfff 'inf .H fr xx ,al I -:ng i' X? ,u-. QU' 9 , mg f Q ..., PEPP' H :-fiY,jfuf1iflzsfsu 5 1.5 Wx ' iff ' ' , X Q lk '- away y , 2 , gk V 1 A L L Ls., , av-wr Y' fund' ' ' 5':' - X , ff-, A mi iE:4f FQi, ' , I l 2 1 . - - '-g:,:-yi S '1 N, A K ' lvs-' 1 3 ff .1 l ., L, x 5 , 9479 as V Z i-! A -.xv I . , SM, ,Q-sv Q ,li , I . ,,. V. - - . :aa ' , if-351 ' .Qui el A FI V? A A Q If V , f . K if- if su' f,oJ , WV J K 1 ak 4 as Y X P. sg X V4 l , r fs 1' no QW Y E W, Z lN X Wu x '-PE N: K' 'R I ' N. X ll K N: 1 X k W ix f l ,Q A N if FACULTY The coke machine attracts teachers aswell as students as Mr. Roe, Mr. Green, and Mr. Brackeen enjoy a break between classes. O. E. BOWMAN B.A.-Howard Payne Col. Laboratory Science WAYNE BONNER M.S.-N.T.S.C. Social Science-Coach HAROLD BENTLEY B.S.-Howard Payne Col. Social Science-Coach ERMA JEAN SLAUGHTER B.A.-Sul Ross Social Science REV. ED WELSH B.A.-Howard Payne Col. Bible L. B. BRACKEEN M.Ed. -E.T.S.T.C. Commercial MRS. BETTY RATLIFF B.S.-T.C.U. Commercial MRS. NANCY ANNEN B.S.-N.T.S.C. Homernaking EDNA MCGREGOR B.S.-Texas Tech I-Iomemaking TRUETT VINES B.S.-Texas A gl M Agriculture ROLAND BAUMHARDT M.S.-Univ. of Texas Agriculture LOUIS MANEELY M.E.-Texas Tech Shop FACULTY In the cafeteria, a most popular place about noon, a group of teachers c an usually be found enjoying their I. B. WHITELY S.S.-E.T.S.C. Trades and Ind. MARY SEARS I-IERRINC1 M.S. in B.A.-Baylor Distributive Education ROY BAIRD B.S.-MCMurry Phys. Ed.-Coach ARAH PHILLIPS M.S.-N.T.S.C. Phys. Ed.-Coach MRS. PAT MURPHY McMurry Library Clerk MRS. HELEN WORLEY Hardin-Simmons Univ. Study Hall Clerk HARRY LEE PLUMBLEY B.A.-Texas Western Choral Music CLYDE ROWE B.A.-Hardin Simmons Univ Band Director MRS. IANICE HARRIS B.S. in L.S.-N.T.S.C. Librarian CARL COLEMAN B.S.-A.C.C. Athletic Director My .mf-. ,rx WILDER ROE M.A.-N.T,S.C. Guidance Director MRS. GENE I-IARRINGTON Texas Tech QQ? Secretary Mr? ' ' gr J I!! , fv, 'fw,. CLASS UF '54 say, R HOWTDCHOOSEACAQQ, 211551 , , mf-Q., ' mi e lilly yqgfi 0 S1541 yq o lxkh mx uahliuzm ui gd rminum SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS To lead their class during its final year, the 1954 seniors chose these officers to be responsible for class business. They conducted class meetings, managed class funds, and represented the class in various ways. ROGER BROWN: fleftj, representing the senior class as president, has been an outstanding student in B.S.H.S. He has served as student council representative for his class all four years as well as president of the Spanish Club his sophomore year and vice-presidentof Hi-Y his junior year. Active in sports, Roger has been on the A football teani two years. KAY BONIFIED fcenterj, serves as vice-presidentofthe senior class. She could probably be known as one of the shortest girls in B.S.H.S. with a wish to be 5 feet tall. Kay was runner-up for favorite her freshman year, and she is well-liked by all her classmates. She is an active member of Tri-Hi-Y. NINA FRYAR, frightj, senior class secretary-treasurer, is editor of the 1954 El Rodeo. Also, she represents her class on the student council and was chosen for Who's Who her junior year. Nina's high scholastic ability has gained her several awards in the lnterscholastic League Contests. In her junior year she won second place in Ready Writing in District and third place in Regional. Proud Seniors Show Off Their New Rings Ah, the happy day arrives. Delores Hagood, Frank Long, David Westfall, and Nancy Clark finally receive their 1954 senior rings. The seniors began getting the long awaited rings in the middle of October. For weeks, one could distinguish who the aroud seniorwas by the odd way he held his land. BARBARA ABBOTT-Band 52-543 F. H. A. 52-533 Shorthand Club 53-545 Transfer from Sweetwater 52. ANICE ANDERSON-Tri-Hi-Y 51-543 Chap- ain 53-543 Student Council 53-543 Corral Staff 53-543 Shorthand Club 53-543 All School ,lay 53. OYCE ANDERSON-Shorthand Club Treas., H3-543 Student Council 51-543 Student Body lecording Sec. 53-543 Fresh.Fav.3 Who's Vho 50-531 Soph. Halloween Queen Nom.3 El lodeo Staff 53-54, Art Ed. 53-54. ROBERT ANGEL-Hi-Y 51-54, Pres. 53-54, Shaplain 52-533 Spanish Club 51-53, Pres. 52-533 Student Council 53-543 Soph. V-Pres.3 Tr. Pres.3 B Football 512 A Football 533 Tennis 53. '. C. ARMISTEAD- A Football 50-54, Io-Capt. 53-543 Track 53. DOROTHY ARNOLD-F.H.A. 50-513 Spanish 50-523 Shorthand Club 53-54. LYDA MAE AXTENS-Spanish Club 50-519 Acc. Choir 52-533 Tumbling 50-513 All School Play 53. TAN BAILEY-F. H. A. 51-533 Shorthand Club 52-533 Spanish Club 50-52. ALVIN BAKER-Band 50-543 SpanishClub 50-523 Ir. Play. GLEN BARBER-D. O. 52-54. CURTIS BARNFIELD-Spanish Club 50-522 Acc. Choir 52-53. WENDELL BALLEW ,fi .--'Ig 1KWL' ills, WFS Tix 4431 9 9999 9 . Students Manage To Find Time For Relaxation Wilbur Cunningham, a well liked student around school, and Nell Glover, one of our star volleyball players, pause long enough after school for a refreshing coke and a short chat concerning the day's activities. The coke machine seems to be one of the most popular spots in B. S. H. S. for all the stu- dents. BENNIE BENNETT-D. E. 53-549 V-Pres. Acc. Choir 53-54. MARY ELLA BIGONY-Spanish Club 50-529 Bible Club 52-539 Acc. Choir 52-549 Majors Club 52-549 Reporter 53-549 F. H. A. 51-539 Treas. 51-529 Shorthand Club, Pres. 53'54Q Asso. Ed. Corral Staff 53-549 Jr. Nom. Ranch Queen. DERWOOD BLAGRAVE-F. F. A.5O-539 Trans- fer from Ackerly. FREDDIE BLALACK-Corral Staff 53-549 Soph. Basketball9 B Football 51-539 B Basketballg A Football Mgr. 53-54. LYNETTE BLUM-All School Play 539 Corral Staff 53-549 T ransfer from Dallas 53. IANICE BOLLINGER-F. H. A. 51-529 Short- hand 53-54. KAY BONIFIELD-spanish Club 50-529 Tri- Hi-Y 52-549 F. H. A. 50-515 Corral Staff 53-549 Sr. V.-Pres.9 Fresh Favorite Runner Upg All School Play 53. JIMMY BOYTER-Corral Staff 53-549 Track 535 B Football 525 A Football 53? Transfer from Kilgore 52. PEGGY BRADFORD-Band 50-549 Downbeat Staff 52-549 Bible Club 51-5ZQF.H.A. 53-54. KENNETH BRIDEN-Band 50-549 Downbeat Staff 50-549 Stage Band 52-549 Spanish Club 51-529 F. T. A. 53-54. IANN BROOKS-F. H. A. 50-523 Spanish Club 50-529 Shorthand Club 53-549 Bible Club 51- 53: Tri-Hi-Y 51-52. .TERRY BROOKS-Hi-Y 52-539 Soph. Basket- ballg B Football 539 B Basketball 52- 53Q Baseball 53g A Basketball 53-54Q All School Play 53. Senior Class Makes Annual Tour Of Cosden A Cosden guide explains the techni- calities of one of Cosden's many complicated machines to Kim Milling, James Day, and Jimmy Stelling. The boys were three ofthe one hundred and seventy-five Seniors who made their annual Senior trip to Cosden in October. DOSS BROOKSHIER - B Football 51-535 Soph. Basketbal15 Baseball 51-535 Sr. Cheer- 1eader5 V. Pres. Spanish Club 51-52. ROGER BROWN-Hi-Y 52-54, V-Pres. 52- 535 F. F. A. 51-53, V-Pres. 52-535 Student Council 50-545 Spanish Club 51-53. Pres. 52-535 B Football 515 A Football 52- 535 Track 52-545 Sr. Pres. WILEY BROWN-Band 50-545 Spanish Club 50-525 Basketball 50-545 Baseball 50. l r w MARTHA BUFORD-Girls Chorus 51-525 Acc. Choir 51-525 F. H. A. 50-525 Sec., D. O. 52-53. ,SHIRLEY BURNETT-Spanish Club 50-525 1Tri-Hi-Y 51-53. 'IAN BURNS-Tri-Hi-Y 53-545 Shorthand Club 53-545 Majors Club 53-545 Volleyballg Sr. Nominee Halloween Queeng Transfer Gar- den City 53. NoRMA BURNS - F. H. A. Club 50-515 Shorthand Club 53-54. ELLOUISE CARROLL - Volleyball 50-545 'F. H. A. 50-53,V-Pres. 51-52, Dist. Pres. 152-535 Majors Club 52-545 C o r r al Sta ff l52-535 Shorthand Club 53-54. QREBECCA CHADWICK-Shorthand Club 53- 545 Transfer from San Angelo. X 50-535 Spanish w VIOLA CHANDLER - Acc. Choir 50-515 F. H. A. 50-525 Spanish Club 50-515 D. E. 53-54. DON CHATWELL-D. E. 52-54. JIMMY CHATWELL-D. E. 52-53, Program 'Chairman 53-54. Q 1 ug w e .5 5 y wr rl . I 4 y' 'J X 5 2 A 2 , ' X 1 1 sci Z 251.5 I A i . 1.2 1 1' ' 3 v 1. i X if '. Af . . .5 , 1 . of ,k s 4. Cf? ,-It Inf'- . s I '54 V Q 5 . f aa ' . ' fx' YJ ,W . . 5 wl- 1 'C i fs? 617' if f'-X 'vb 4 -C . 7 XJ 'U 4 491' 22 1' 2. 4-'HL 5 S Y Q? ,, t 3' ' E 1. 1 .1 at 1 l 1 i'L QAA' ' Cheerleaders Encourage Fighting Steer Spirit Our two Senior cheerleaders, Anna Mae Thorp and Doss Brookshier, do a bit of cut- ting up. The cheerleaders do much for the morale of the school by leading the students in yells at both the games and pep-rallies, and also by doing such tasks as decorating the goal posts. JOE CLARK-F.F.A. 51-53, Parliamentarian 52-535 D. E. 53-54. PATSY CLEMENTS-Spanish Club 50-525 Acc. Choir 51-535 Debutantes 51-525 Majors Club 52-535 Tri-Hi-Y 52-54: F. H. A. 50- 525 Corral Staff 53-545 Shorthand Club 53- 545 Ir. Play. JOYCE COLE-F. H. A. 50-525 Acc. Choir 50-525 Debutantes 51-52. NOLA COLWELL-D. E. 53-545 Acc. Choir 50-535 F. H. A. 52-535 Triple Trio 52-535 Transfer from Houston 52. NANCY CONWAY-Acc. Choir 50-535 Triple Trio 52-535 Debutantes 52-535 Bible Club 50-515 Spanish Club 51-53. TUNE CORCORAN-F. H. A. 50-515 Spanish Club 50-525 Shorthand Club 53-54. .TACKIE CULPEPPER-Band 50-545 Spanish Club 50-525 Stage Band 52-545 Drum-Major 53-545 Key Club 53-545 B Football. WILBUR CUNNINGHAM-Hi-Y 52-535 Golf 52-53. DORIS DANIELS-Spanish Club 50-525 Band 50-535 Shorthand Club 53-545 Downbeat Staff 52-53. BARBARADAVIDSON-F. H. A. 50-535 Acc. Choir 50-535 Girls Chorus 50-525 D. E. 53- 54. DELBERT DAVIDSON-F. F. A. 50-53, 3rd V-Pres., 51-52, Reporter 52-535 Spanish Club 50-52. RONNIE DAVIDSON-F. F. A. 50-535 Spanish Club 50-52. Carnival Provides Enjoyment For Seniors One ofthe senior nominees for Halloween Queen, Pat Rutledge a nd her escort, Jack Wactendorf, are snapped as they begin dancing following the c o ro na tio n of the Queen. The couples in the background are Marilyn Constant and Marcus Hayworth, Patsy Clements and Wayrnan Clark. The dance and Coronation were held in the gym October 26 following the Halloween Carnival. JAMES DAY-Spanish Club 50-52.3 Key Club 52-543 Tennis 53-54. CANDACE DICKENSON-Band 53-543 Stage QBand 53-543 Downbeat Ed. 53-543 Band Lt. X53-54. JUDY DOUGLASS-Tri-Hi-Y 53-543 Spanish 3Club 50-523 Shorthand Club 53-543 Tumbling 51-523 Ed. Corral 53-543 Ir. Play3 All School Play 53-543 Football Sweetheart 53. L QGLENDA DRENNAN - Acc. C hoir 53-543 3Transfer from Winters 53. NORMAN DUDLEY-Spanish Club 50-523Acc. Choir 52-543 A Football 51-543 Soph. lBasketball. NDON DUNBAR-Band 50-545 D. E. 53-54. ?BILL EARLEY-Key Club 51-533 Acc. Choir 50-543 Boy's Chorus 50-533 Spanish Club i50-523 B Basketball 51-533 B Football '513 A Football 52-532 J'r. Who's Who3 lStudent Council 53-54. KBEVERLY EDWARDS - F. H. A. 50-52? Spanish Club 53-543 Acc. Choir 51-543 'Shorthand Club 53-543 Soph. Fav.3 Soph. lClass Sec.3 Band Queen 53-54. PAT EVERETT-Sho rthand Club 53-543 :Transfer from Stanton 53. l NTIM FARMER-Shorthand Club 53-54. LKIRK FAULKNER - El Rodeo Staff Photo- fgrapher 52-543 Key Club 52-543 Acc. Choir '50-543 Jr. Playg Track 51-533 B Football 52g A Football 53. ANGELA FAUSEL-Acc. Choir 50-543 Girls Chorus 50-543 Triple Trio 52-533 Beauty Shop Quartette 52-53: Spanish Club 50-522 Ir. Play. '35 -wif' f grit Fi 3 Sa- ij... 593' 1 qwx bn - :V Y-Q 'P 3 ,qi vv- I A1 ' 5 32' 1 '-ff fr ..a F ' ' 3 r M is ' E! ' . .1 0-3 A . eff . : , S':v.-H-'54, ' .f 2 'W if mftiff' 5 ', 'xl fm.- ggff gi ,ayy dal '3W f I I 1 .. 1...-N ' V- 4 K .: A In K K, 5 '- 3. . f Q :gp 1 3 ...:A. lg if' 31:1 3.33 'K i- 'fmt X ' 5' . A' S v cs : I -3,335 g ggg A A 3. .- .kgA Y .A AA- ' gs 5 .. Y V' i t 'xi 'lf' . Q N534 3. Ziff 4 .. . ' 'K ' .- rn, E.. .. . . ' .. ,mmm ,,,. S' - - .L . 'E If N . A A H i ' f K' 'Z s A-4 f-ii? K : 5E?13?f.' J . ...... . + . - 5 f , 3 I 3 , Q 1 ..W,l . 3 LK, 3 Ai .' , - ',-' ih -' 3 it i.... Q . .. - A A Buckboard Proves . Handy For These Seniors Bill Earley and Margy Keaton take a buck from the buckboardwhich is sponsored by the Student Council. The buck board is located in the cafeteria, and any student wishingto borrow money merely writes his name and the date on a sheet of paper and places it on the board in place of the dollar he borrowed. The studentis given one week to pay the dollar back. BETTY FORD-Transfer from San Angelo. DICK FORT - F. F. A. 51-53, Sec. 52-53j J'r. Ranch Foreman Nom. ANGEL FRANCO-D. O. 52-54. NINA FRYAR-Student Council 53-543 El Rodeo Staff 52-54, Editor 53-543 Shorthand Club V-Pres. 53-543 Acc. Choir V-Pre s. 52-533 Spanish Club 51-533 Tri-Hi-Y 51-523 Ir. Who's Who3 Sr. Class Sec.3 Interscho- lastic Typing and Ready Writing. TRAVIS FRYAR- F. F. A. 50-53, Pres. 51, Historian 52, Treas. 53. GWEN GAFFORD-Spanish Club 50-523 Band 50-543 Band Lt. 53-543 Downbeat Staff 52- 535 F. H. A. 51-53, V-Pres. 52-53. DAURY GARRISON-Band 50-542 Tri-Hi-Y 50-523 Shorthand Club 53-543 F. H. A. 51- 533 Volleyball 52-54. DON GARRISON - Band 50-543 Shorthand Club 53-543 Bible Club 51-523 Spanish Club 51-52. PATSY GAY-D. O. 52-543 D. O. Sweetheart 52-533 F. H. A. 51-52. BILLY GILBERT-Hi-Y 53-54. NELL GLOVER-F. H. A. 50-535 Volleyball 51-54. ANNE GRAY-Tri-Hi-Y 51-543 Chaplain 51- 54. Pres. 53-543 F. H. A. 50-523 F. T. A. 52-543 Acc. Choir 51-533 Majors Club 52- 54, Pres. 53-543 Student Council 53-54: Student Body 2nd V-Pres. 53-543 .Tr. Play3 All School Play 53: Volleyball 51-543 De- bate 52-543 Corral Staff 53-54. With The Support Of The 12th Man, Steers Roll On Wayne Medlin put his John Henry on Io y c e Anderson's Beat the Buckaroos slogan. The band has slogans printed for most of the Steer games, and of course,the more signatures a person could get on his slogan, the merrier. Oh, by the way,much to everyone's delight, we did beat those Breckenridge Buckaroos by a score of 6-O. FRANK GRIFFITH-Sp ani sh Club 50-51, Acc. Choir 51-53351-. Play. DELORES HAGOOD-F. H. A. 51-53. DORIS HAHN-Transfer from Forsan. PATSY HALE-F. H. A. 50-52g D. E. 52-54, Pro. Charirnan 52-53, Treas. 53-545 Acc. Choir 50-51. MARIE HALEY-Band 50-54g Bible Club 50- 51g F. H. A. 50-523 D. E. 52-54. PERRY HALL-Acc. Choir 50-543 F. F. A. 50-51. R. B. HALL-Acc. Choir 51-543 Pres. 53-54. GARLAND HARRISON- MARY ELLEN HAYES-F. H. A. 51-53, Sec. 53, El Rodeo Staff 52-54, Co-Asso. Ed. 53- 54, Acc. Choir 52-54, Tri-Hi-Y 52-54 Treas. 52-535 Spanish Club 51-52g Short- hand Club 53-545 Majors Club 52-54, Inter- scholastic Spelling 52-53. MARCUS HAYWORTH-F. F. A. 50-52. JUNE HIGHTOWER-F. H. A. 50-523 Spanish Club 50-51g D. E. 52-54. BOBBY HINKLEY-Hi-Y 52-545 Key Club 52-549 Spanish Club 50-52, Acc. Choir 53- 543 Basketball 50-525 Tennis 52-54. v 95 . K+ F f f 2 l i 'T' Q qksifmw, 'wird 5 af' Jin . . K. . .J .5 , 3 fix' ,,,. A xr Q. N. Q fm-jg, . 'vi ...T 4' K 9.4 i t s if lip' in A 'C ' . f . . .1 5 I ,jf 'S .fe I , SQ, Q K... X 11 i X..-sv? 2 f' F l X 75 i Q... .....a...,. . , Z 5 ni .1 A n? '-5 'Eg ' . 5 I- 1 . an 1,5 w 5. 3' A A ZiA 5-'Q' lr' f.s?5',' 5,1151 mg. ,..- fff' 5 .ma x 's ? .Er 3.1 .551 . i. Ln -Q.-:.tP - ' is , l' .yrn I Senior Gridders Proud Of Last Season's Record Five lucky Senior boys, who were win- ners offootballs fromafew of the games the Steers have won this season, gather around outs i de at noon - to talk football. Louis Stipp won the Plainview football, Don Swin- ney took the Brownwood prize, Dean Por- ter has the Vernon football, Robert Angel very fondly cuddles his Breckenridge foot- ball and Ace Boyter was the winner of the Lamesa pigskin. LAURA HOLLAND-Band 53-545 Shorthand Club 53-545 F. T. A. 53-545 Majors Club 53-54. JAMES HOLLIS-F. F. A. 50-535 Acc. Choir 50-525 A Football 51-535 Baseball 51-53. IRENE HOOD-F. H. A. 50-525 Shorthand Club 53-545 Volleyball 51-52. LAJUAN HORTON-Band 51-545Majors Club 52-535 F. T. A. 53-545 F. H. A. 50-515 Corral Staff 53-545 Stage Band 53-54. BOBBY HOWELL-D. E. 52-535 D. O. 53-545 Transfer from Sweetwater 53. JERRY HUGHES-Hi-Y 51-525 Spanish Club 50-515 B Football 50-525 A Football 535 Basketball 50-515 Track 50-53. RICHARD HUGHES-Hi-Y 51-545 Acc. Choir 50-545 Men's Choir 50-545 B Football 515 A Football 52. MARILYN JACKSON-Tri-Hi-Y 51-535 De- butantes 53-545 F. H. A. 50-525 Corral Staff 52-535 Tumbling 50-515 F. H. A. Parliamen- tarian 53-54. MARY BETH JENKINS-F. H. A. 50-52. WAYNE JOHNSON-D. O. 52-535 Acc. Choir 50-515 Basketball 50-51. ROBERT JOHNSON - F. F. A. 50-535 Acc. Choir 53-545 Bible 52-53. GAY JONES-F. H. A. 53-545 Acc. Choir 53- 545 Choral Cats 53-545 Tumbling 51- 525 Tennis 52-53. Senior Class Takes Pride In Its Essay Winners BSHS seems to have quite a number of good essay writers. Donald McCarty won lsecond place in the Perrnain Basin Oil Pro- gress theme and S3003 Alice Ann Martin was gthe national winner of the Air Force essay wcontest She won an expense paid trip to iwashington, D.C. Martha Winans was local xwinner of the Fire Prevention contest. LIBBY JONES - Tri-Hi-Y 51-54, Sec. 53, V-Pres. 543.131 Rodeo Staff 52-54, Co-Asso. Ed. 53-543 Hi Talk Reporter 53-543 Teen Time Radio Program 52-543 Student Body Corresponding Sec. 53-543 .Tr. Play3 All School Play 53. MARGY KEATON-Spanish Club 50-52: Jr. Play3F. H. A. 50-52.3 Acc. Choir 52-543 All State Choir 53g Corral Staff 53-54. TIMMIE KING-Band 50-543 Spanish Club 50- 525 Key Club 53-54. WAYNE LANKFORD-Key Club 53-543 Transfer from Electra. RHAMA LATSON-Tri-Hi-Y 52-533 F. H. A. 51-523 Gir1's Chorus 51-52. 'LYNN LAWS-Acc. Choir 5O'54Q Spanish Club 50-51. SHARON LINER-Spanish Club 50-512 F.H.A. '51-52: Girl's Chorus 51-52. FRANKLONG-Acc. Choir 52-533 A Foot- ball 51-543 A Basketball 52-53. 'ADONALD MCCARTY-D. E. 52-54, V-Pres. ,5Z-533 Pres. 53-54. ROBERT MCDONALD-D.O. 53-543 Transfer from Willis. PAUL MCGAHAN-Band 50-53. DEAN PORTER- A Football 52-543 B Football 51-523 Spanish Club 50-52. fr ,,..-,,.-,,.... - ,,,,.,. 3X ,sts V,,A W Q- 7 A f we , ig, -I, 1 ... -9' 1 f 'T vii 43 x is . 3 F X 1 3 Q 'V fit 'T ' wil 14. W .. ,f-1'--A '- eg . pl' E, 2.2 4 I .. .. ff. - - M., ' P t' iii fa, ..,. Y KQ-f . - . 'QQ 1 Heir . 411 fifil.. RQ-wifi Seniors Compose Majority Of School Play Cast Janice Anderson, student director ofthe first all school play, What A Life , gives the Senior members of the cast a few in- structions. The students practiced from 7 until 10 o'clock three nights a week but rehearsals were not all drudgery. The cast always had a few refreshments on hand to rnunch on between lines. JOAN MCKINNEY-F. H. A. 50-52g Acc. Choir 51-523 Debutantes 51-523 Corral Staff 52- 53: Shorthand Club 53-54. DAVID MCNEELY- FRANKIE MARSTRAND-Band 50-543 Stage Band 52-543 F. H. A. 50-523 Bible Club 51- 52? F. T. A. 53-54, Sec. Treas.3 Downbeat Staff 50-54: Band Lt. 53-54. ALICE ANN MARTIN-F. H. A. 50-533 His- torian 51-523 Majors Club 52-54, Reporter 52-53,Sec. Treas. 53-543 Band 53: F. T. A. 53-543 V-Pres.3 Volleyball 51-54. BILLY MARTIN-Spanish Club 51-521 Acc. Choir 53-543 A Football 51-533 Basket- ball 53. DOYLE MAYNARD- A Football 50-53. WAYNE MEDLIN-Fresh. V-Pres.3 A Football 51-533 Basketball 52-543 Base- ball 52-53. NANCY MILLER-Tri-Hi-Y 52-533 F. H. A. 53-54, Pres3 Band 52-543 Majorette 53-54. KIM MILLING-Band 50-543 Band Captain 53-543 Stage Band 52-543 Spanish Club 50- 52: Hi-Y 52-54, Chaplain 53-543 Key Club 52-54, Pres. 53-54. ARLENE MITCHELL-F. H. A. 50-54, His- torian 51-52, Pres. 52-53g F. T. A. 52-54, Sec.-Treas. 52-533 Acc. Choir 51-543 Deb- utantes 51-543 Triple Trio 52-543 Beauty Shop Quartette 52-533 Spanish Club 50-52. GENE MITCHELL-Hi-Y 53-543 Transfer from Monahans 52. MELVIN MURPHREE-Baseball 52-54. Students Give Dr. utton Birthday Party Dr. Sutton prepares to cut his birthday cake with the assistance of Nina Fryar and Janice Anderson while Mr. Worley andMrs. Ratliff look on. The student council helped Dr. Sutton celebrate his birthday by giving him a party with all the trimmings includ- ing chocolate ice cream, his favorite kind. He was presented with a tie clasp and cuff links from the student body. JERRY MUSGROVE - D. O. 5 2- 54,1 Soph. Basketball. GORDON MYRICK - Band 50-54? D. O. 52- 54, Pre s. 53-543 Acc. Choir 51-523 Mens Choir 51-52. EVVA NEWCOMER-Shorthand Club 53-543 Transfer from Knott. LEWIS NEWELL-Transfer from Garden City 53. GLENDA NIX-F. H. A. 50-53: Spanish Club 50'51Q Bible Club 52-533 Shorthand Club 53-54. MATTIE NORWOOD-Spanish Club, 50-523 Shorthand Club, 53-543 Corral Staff, 52-53. IDA OCHOTORENA-Spani sh Club 50-523 F. H. A. 51-523 D. E. 52-54. PASCHAL ODOM-Spanish Club 50-523 B Football 51-523 A Football 52-54' BARBARA PARKS- J .TEANETTE PETTY-ACC. Choir 51-522 Deb- utantes 51-543 Tumbling 51-52. JIMMY PORTER-Key Club 51-533 V-Pres. 52-533Student Council 50-54g Fresh. Pres.3 Soph. Pres.3 Student Body V-Pres. 52-533 !Student Body Pres. 53-543 Soph. Favoriteg Ir. Favorite3 Fresh. Who's Who3 Ir. Who's Whog A Football 51-54. MARY IO PORTER-Shorthand Club 52-533 F. H. A. 50-523 Volleyball 50-53. 3: zz -- 5 , . i , his jv- -44pv , 'iv' fm ,Q-se 'ix 'x .- Jn A! ' 1 sl I f Q- 4' x 40:2-fp X! law f ' , 2 . . . ' . i, 18.- 'J 4 fifr 455 gil 1 -F 1 Q ' ,fi is .N his as . ifi'74 - . I fl . . -: Z . , . it if 5 . .. . 5... . FN! vii' ,i . S . , X, Y gf rv J v ,,.1-X f X 9 we 2 N 1 if rlii r :,k . fl, H fx- ' :,, ' Happy Steer Fans Rejoice After Semi-Finals Victory All the girls seem awfully happy fol- lowing the Steer's victory over Gainsville in the state semi-final football game. A popular pastime after a victorious football game was flocking down to the restaurant where the football boys were e ating and doing a few yells -just to let the boys know we were proud of thern. JAN RANKIN JAMES RAY CLAUDIS REED - Spanish Club 5 0-5 Zg F. H. A. 50-523 Shorthand Club 53-54. MORRIS RHODES DAVID RHOTON JANE ROBINSON - F. H. A. 50-51g Spanish Club 50-523 Corral Staff 52-539 D. O. 53- 54. GERALD ROME - Transfer from Donald- sonville, Louisiana. DICKIE ROSSER WANDA ROUSE PAT RUTLEDGE - Band 52-54g Shorthand Club 53-54g Head Majorette 53-545 School Beauty Nomineeg Senior Halloween Queen Nornineeg Transfer from Midland. RAY SHAW - Hi-Y 52-54g B Football 51-535 Band 50-54, Lt. 53-543 Track 52- 533 All School Play 53. JACKIE SHIRLEY - Acc. Choir 50-54. Dance Honors 1953 Football Sweetheart l At a dance honoring the 1953 Football 1Sweetheart, Iudy Douglass and runners-up Shirley Spero and Ann White, many couples 'enjoyed dancing to the music of Manuel Puga wandhis Orchestra. The cafeteria was deco- rated with multi-colored streamers and yballoons designed to look like footballs. A big football with Iudy's name in green sparkle formed a back drop for the orches- tra. BARBARA SMITH-Acc. Choir 53-545 D. O. 53-545 Corral Staff 52-535 Transfer from Grand Prairie. TIMMY SMITH-Hi-Y 53-545 Key Club 53 545 Acc. Choir 52-545 Corral Staff 53-54, MAE SMITH- DOLORES SNEED-F. H. A. 50-525 Spanish Club 50-525 Acc. Choir 50-545 Shorthand Club 53-545 Sec. 53-54. SHIRLEY SPERO-School Beauty Nom. 53- ,545 Football Sweethearts Court of Honor 53. lTransfer froni Cleveland Ohio 53. LAFAYESTANLEY-F.H.A. 50-515 Spanish Club 50-525 Shorthand Club 53-54. JIMMY STELLING-Acc. Choir 53-545 D. E 1 1-525 Tennis 51-54. OUIS STIPP-Hi-Y 51-54, Sec. 52-535 Ir ,V-Pres.5 Co-Capt. B Football 51-525 Tri-Capt. A Football 52-535 Co-Capt. ,l'A Football 53-545 Spanish Club 5 0-52 l3ONALD SWINNEY-Spanish Club 50-51 Football 50-545 Track 50-54, Capt. 52-535 Basketball 50-51. TENEVA TAYLOR-F. H. A. 50-52. YNN THAMES-Spanish Club 50-515 Hi-Y 3-545 Acc. Choir 53-545 B Football 515 rack 51-52, V.W. THOMPSON-Hi-Y 50-545 Spanish Club 51-535 Corral Staff 53-545 B Football 51-535 Soph. Basketball Mgr. 51-525 Track 50-515 A Football 53-54. .-A -5. ,sv 63 Seniors Prepare For The Future Alvin Baker, Barbara Abbott, Ieneva Taylor, and Delores Hagood do a bitof studying during the noon hour. During six weeks tests, every one seems to get the study bug-for a day or two at least. NANCY CLARK-F. H. A. 50-525 Spani Club 50-525 Tumbling 51. . .. - .. , ::,,, l,,E., 'sf' f .1-'Q' .'-- k'l' in kL'-, rr .. 1. 'M :AJ - I 5 ff , , K ' if I , 5 52:5 5 Q H ,Q ,l., 55. 5 ' f 3 Li:g,:'Hew. nf.-1 5 f. .1 .5 5 xt-J tlttr t i k.VV,,, M, , . -. R, , X 1 Q x 5 . , R .. si , . E ig f -2:-+1 - G F5 'WW e.r r. as 5 'aaa 5 P. 5 gl A .j ' ijlv A tlzll Y 5 ANNA MAE THORP - Tri-Hi-Y 52-545 F. H. A. 50-535 Volleyball 50-545 Cheer- leader 51-545 Student Council 52-535 Soph. Favoriteg Shorthand Club 53-54, Pres. 53- 54. IOY TOWERY - Shorthand Club 53-54- Transfer from Winters 52. JAMES UNDERWOOD-Acc. Choir 5 O-515 Spanish Club 52-535 Golf Team 52-535 All School Play 535 Transfer from Lamesa. 1 TACK WACTENDORF-Transfer from San Antonio 53. DON WASHBURN-Hi-Y 51-545 Corral Staff 53-545 B Football 51-535 A Football 53-545 Soph. Basketballg B Basketball 52-535 Baseball 51-53. CHARLENE WASSON-F. H. A. 51-54, Sec. 52-53,Reporter 53-545 Band 50-545 F. T. A. 52-545 Downbeat Staff 52-545 Corral Staff 53-54. DAVID WESTFALL-Hi-Y 53-545 Transfer from Abilene 53. ANN WHITE-F. H. A. 50-525 Majors Club 52-545 Shorthand Club Repo rte r 5 3-545 Tri-Hi-Y 53-545 El Rodeo Staff 52-54, Senior Ed. 53-545 School Beauty Nominee 535 Fresh Ranch Queen Norn.5 Ranch Queen 525 Football Sweethearts Court of Honor 53. NELDA WILLIAMS - Acc. Choir 51-545 Spanish Club 50-525 F. H. A. 50-525 Short- hand Club 53-54. MIKE WILLIAMSON- MARTHA WINANS - Acc . Choir 50-54 Spanish Club 51-535 Shorthand Club 53-54 F. H. A. 52-53. RONALD YOUNG-D. O. 52-545 Band 52-54 53 P 1 ! V CLASS QF '55 N... ' -l l .fl ,,.. . . t Vi'l'ffY'i'I4!.X' - mxxnm I 5 H ju 1oR CLASS oFF1cERS To conduct class business the juniors chose three officers. These officers guided their class in planning the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom, in raising class funds, and in carrying on various class activities. CARLISLE ROBINSON frightj, better known as Frosty serves as president of the junior class. Frosty's main interest is football in which he excels. During his freshman year Frosty was chosen favorite and during his sophomore served as ranch foreman for his class. PAT TIDWELL fcenterJ,is vice-presidentofher class forthe second Consecu- tive year. She, also, represents the junior class on the student council. Pat was chosen favorite her freshman year and sophomore nominee for Halloween Queen. LILA TURNER fleftj, secretary-treasurerofthejunior class has been chosen one of the six most beautiful girls in Big Spring High School. Lila was chosen V.I.C. sweetheart, junior student council representative, and junior nominee for Halloween Queen. -.au A ca M' , NP f ' , +,v- I ,L 'SZ HUEY BIRDWELL JOHN BIRDWELL BOBBY BLUHM TRAVIS BOLCH BARBARA BOWEN ALYCE BOYTER ' wf.,:w, ,Q ,,..- ,wr X 'Kg 1 A -.4 43 fx X ' 1 If 'X 4-V Ill rc 'M' 'Fx' S: AAA 4 5lOA 'R BILL BRADLEY ' ROBERT BROUGHTON iii HARVIE BROWN MELVIN BROWN SALLY BROWN JEAN BUCHANAN LOUISE BURCHETT JOHNNY BURNS SIDNEY BUTLER x v-N ! 5,-. nl I 4, 'x m JIM ALLEN CARL ANDERSON BETTY ARMISTEAD FRANCES BAILEY PATSY BARBEE LUNELL BARRON DORIS BARTEE PATSY BEARD WAYNE BEENE SYLVIA BENTLEY JUNIORS You can always depend on GINGER to be faithful to her candidate for Halloween Queen. Looks like GLEN is being faithful in more than one way. Would you dig that col- lege look Freddie is giving you andthe way Joe turns on the Ipana smile. We haven't figured out what J. W. and Bobby are doing, but it seems Frosty knows all about it. 'Q v-.f asf' -4' f '7P I 2 I K fr ,f ,V 2. . I L . in H. , r ii 1 , f S' I of I Q 1 1 LN fx , S 1, , uv? -in Y' 'J Q..-.1 .F 1 fx KJ.. LORECE BICKLE CHARLA BRUNER VIRGINIA CARPENTER BILLIE CARR SONNY CHOATE BILLY CLARK CHARLES CLARK WANDA CLAWSON DUDE CLUCK GLENNA COFFEY JUNLO RS Have you ever seen this couple when they're not happy '? PAT has BUDDY and Buddy's getting something to eat!! Ah-ha! Who in the world could that handsome bachelor be that NANCY has beside the Christmas tree '? ? ? Do-si-do your pardner,and swing her once around! From that sour look on BRICK'S face you'd think PEGGY was step- ping on his toes. J . W ,Qi ' 'kh' f'-A fi A , 'S 7 ? Y -:ff ' fl I mll lsins fi , rslrrr ,M Q VVZL- J., f I J - P f ,W ... I S ?Q? Qi f' I x ,ff N -,.W..,,,..,,. A I , who 5 J: . I ,S . A , I Y 55 H s SW, 'w Iliff 0 Q I . A s I ' I fag apt- 'f.:,,: AA I , QR 5 Ka, V-L N v I -0 2 ' , ' ' - '1?ffe?', + , ' 1 l'. ,N Y. Q ,I '11., j, , , ., ,, l 'xx ' ,I 3 : f vp 51 . l-h' - I ' Q. Q- Q -. ' ' ', 1, ' 3,515.13-J 7 I Vx-N. it J , S 7,7 vPQ 'W A gl ,, Ca X X - ' ,ug ,igff fa- f my ' . ' I g il. .. , 1 1 T W ay IK V K f - ff Eg F Q25 Q ' W 40 ' Q 1 , A 'I s K , f Pfam, - A 'X 5 . 32 K M S. 'f if f ,ns if DANNY COOK DOLORES COOK BOBO CRABTREE JIMMIE CROSS SHIRLEY CROSS BUDDY COSBY JERALD COX WILLIAM CROW LUA CURRY RAY DABNEY JIM DAMRON CALVIN DANIELS MELVIN DANIELS JOE DAWES MARY JACK DRAKE I or M 7 5. il ,f '4-A -, P1 , 3 11' 5 ff, 1 V L- 1, f .le ,. ,Ex S- il' e r f Fifi: .f if , -wg, Q-L I f W 'K .Q ., ,f QR . 4 - , an .., - , 'N Wx PAT DUNN BETTY EARLEY DELLA ECKLER JOYCE EDWARDS BARBARA ELMORE ...Q 'W' C.G. EVANS QA DAVID EWING ' L NAN FARQUHAR ROBERT FEREBEE JERRY FORESYTH fx R- -gui-W . L ., :Y , , ' DON FRAZIER RITA GALE HENRY GARCIA MARY LOU GARCIA VERNA GARRISON JIMMY GILL DON GLASER MARCELLA GONZALES IO ANN GORDON DEREL GOSSETT DANNA GREENWOOD DON GREGORY JAMIE HALE KENNETH I-IAMMACK TOM HAMMOND fog ful' IJ . 14, WW I GT of' X 44' Cv? , 'TFFITL ff - -- -wi ' K Qs S O ' ' K iii , .sg -R, f R 125. ?' 5 if MPL:-. 2. x ' '1?t 'iii 1' 14'-'Liwf?:'? ,.,ff ' I 1155 fe , ,, . . .. ,. '- .1..g.M...f .-Y. -.A-we fm - , -, .., ,.. I iggbkgzyifaei :fJQ.r'r1:f.' V.-.2-nz-64:1 ..- ' 'P 'xv was-.-13.-wk MJ' 3. I ,S sim. L gear I i 1 rt? ' g 1 I fzltfifhrgzim R:-.. . 'S 'MY' if H. is ..,,. 1 .1 is A - -'ff 5S'3211 L. I M , , F s 1' I if U Ml.. .gig W ,,,,, - ' , , ,Y 6 ., , A .TUNIORS A---men! These girls know who they're yelling for. Come to think of it---they might be referring to a---Man! Just can't quite figure out what Sally and Billie are inter- ested in---looking or listen- ing!!! Only eight more days to buy your annual after Shirley Y takes the nine down. I 'S Q1 'vu ' B X si I I , .5355 U XR: A 3 Y f f 6 -,Q I' g :l ' LJ' 5:3 155' - ' A I -' sw-f 7 1' 'Tf' ' '. f' ,. ,,,,s I Q Il ' A , Q 1,0 ' C 05 . ., I , f 6 I - Sf 1 xg' f'gfu'ia, LLOYD HAMPTON GLENN HANCOCK KENNETH HARMON MARIJON HARRISON ARLENE HARTIN VIRGINIA HATCH NITA HEDLESTON JOHNNY HICKSON BERNON HINSON VERNON HINSON JUNIORS As four studious stu- dents take a gander, the photographer grinds away. Left to right the kids are: C. L. Morris, Verna Garri- son, D elo re s Cook, and Kenneth Dodd. And here we have four politicians talking over the world situations. Wonder which two are Republicans and which two are Demos '? Senators Spivey and Brooks seem to take sides against Representative Hobbs and Boyter. .ga ' gil 3 ,wr hrrgr., a-k3, .F-M, ' 2 A 'L,, Z ,tact M 1 a .1 , fL,zrr W ipmx 3 :Zi gfgpgg .fl S- x lk A !WhiQ ',gg ??FQT.! ?' p p , 5 ,. . 11. I ,V,, i may ifgi 5: s lhir 0 xii, ffigmi 3, - isipi 5 ' ' A , h t y, p n o ,,V pnrpp g Q. 5 ' llliit I Q . nrrhtp N E ,fkf A 52591 i -ff' H, -an ww J . I BEATRICE HOBBS HARLAN HODGES PEGGY HOGAN JANE HOGLUND MONA HOOPER ANNE HENSON MARYLEE JAMES BRICK JOHNSON GENE JOHNSON ROY JOHNSON BOB JONES LADY F. JONES ERNIE KENNEDY FRANKLIN KIRBY AL KLOVEN 'Ev -I P' , .5 V if ' ,.. - -r ,, -.-,f ,ELIZA -.f51?fSe. fvniwlf . 3 5 I Www I my I DON LOVELACE DEAN LOWKE THOMAS LYNN TOMMY MCADAMS BOBBY MCGARTY JAMES MCCRARY RONNIE MCCUISTION BILLY MCELREATH BILLY MCILVAIN PAT MCKINNEY BARBARA MCMURRY BOBBY MCNALLEN CHARLES MAGNUM MARGARET MARTIN PRESTON MASON tg! ,. - ju X E 1, I I A 'P , -J, , 7' f 1 ,'N 'Q JOAN LAMBERT ANNA BELLE LANE CARRIE LAWSON TWILA LEAMING SHARON LEWIS BARBARA LEWTER JOE LIBERTY GAGE LLOYD SAM LOGAN JANICE LOPER JUNIORS Our mystic ball tells us that someone has told a joke . . . . . .and Glenna seems to have just caught on!!! That's what we like to see---someone so interest- ed in the more important phases of education. These geniuses are Jerald Rome, Glen Jenkins, Blanton Dees, Jimmy Parks, Wayne Tollett, and Bobby Phillips. Marylee seems very in- terested in someone out of camera range!!! 'CJ' Q' ,, L .at 'cf A-' J- -0 it I TRUMAN MASON DICKIE MILAM BEVERLY MILLS RAMONA MOLINA ROBERT MOREHEAD DON MORTON JEAN MORTON SHIRLEY MOSLEY JIMMY MOTES RALPH MURPHREE IUNIORS And the boys listen e a ge rly as Mr. Guthrie reels outhis famous advice on ........ Wonder if Caroline and Nita really have a test com- ingupor are they just pos- ing? ? ? Nita, what are you lOOk- ing at? The rest of the girls seem interested in what Betty's saying. fv F ki Z f le .x X1 A I M xl lf' I l l',e' f' Z ' ,g X xx , A: O I S' U25 as W.. h ,e,, - -as .- I- f fig + ,7 1 , , ff ll x , ,,,. 'S i l , , ' 3' Q nam 1 . 1 as 4' A fe I 4, s- S - . I. , ff Q , , C f ,M C , , 1 Jag, A .:!,,s 3 ,C 5.4: Q 5' A4 V,- Q , w 2 ' fi ' ' .Ji- ll , , I ee aa ' 31 ' , L Y f EP .ska 'Q '-4 ew -wi' jmf, Y- L -3 Vi .1 li , , X 13,1 'Y' ' mi' K, If?-f Mw i 'X X 1 K R ,, C sa 2 ,Qi by , I -I5 .Xi .13 i?EfLW . f in x -O' ., 'W SW JAMES MURPHY DWAIN MURRY IANICE NALLEY TRUETT NEWELL CLIFTON NEWTON BILLIE NORRIS GENE ODELL CLAUDIA O'DONNEL D.W. OVERMAN WINFRED PARDUE JIMMY PARKS LEE PATTERSON BOBBY PHILLIPS WAYNE PHILLIPS NANCY PITMAN N-A X--, s-I ,vo V - km V Q ' .R K -J G' 9' S' . -'J -H , 4 A t ., f sg 5 X f A X' X 4 Q ' ,A P x M A A , IEC, , T? -1? F-23' ' ' i'.TQ e i 9 L. w DOREEN ROBERTSON FROSTY ROBINSON NANCY ROGER BROWNIE ROGERS GLENN ROGERS ROBERT ROGERS ANN ROWE JOHN SALLEE HOWARD SHEATS JOAN SHULTZ I RONALD SIMMER WADE SIMPSON NANCY SMITH BOYCE SNEED LOIS SPIVEY u Ti 3 I I -. B. 'Af-r ' U 1,25 x 7 gf 'Q :':: f . f 1 fl v' I .-1'-15.-Jaxx ' ::::: 1 1 1 443 M qs A' f -' Q5 '. Ye A , -fe 0 ii., . I A ' , 4 f--vi-. .J , a f - QS, 1 I X LL S 'lg' K. A H , Y A. E wa, . Nqr, 'ft A 'f?5'W I 11 I ' Li: - 3214? V , r f 1 ' ' . ,' ' 5' I ,,,' .w5af, r 5, rf ' 'f' D ' - x . 342 YG? 'X H 1 , 1 4 1 it 3 fi , 'A Z 1 was il- ,, ' in in n- I o-J '-445 . f U.G. POWELL PETE RASMUSSEN EDWIN RAWLINGS EARL RAWLINGS DAVID READ PATSY REAVES BERNADINE REED CHARLES REINHARDT LEFTY REYNOLDS JANE REYNOLDS JUNIORS How did a lowly sopho- more get in the Junior sec- tion? Could be that PEGGY has roped RODNEY in on an annual sale. Outofthe doors of B.S.H.S.walksthe greatest chemist of our times--- GLEN INK-STEIN ROGERS. In his hand he carries his latest formula---a coke. All the local bachelors spend the noon hour killing the grass and catching up on the latest. J, 4 'li' 211:11 I r' :XS J , . 1 I 1 td? lfvafg 1 x ,Q-1, xg' 'L Q .. e .E Jie MARILOU STAGGS BOBBIE STALLCUP MAXINE STOCKS ESTER STUTEVILLE J'AMES SUGGS AUTHUR SUNDY RAYMOND SWINDLE SHIRLEY THOMAS JAMES TIBBS PAT TIDWELL TUNIORS And here we have another Junior--WAYNE BONNER. He plans to be a coach when he grows up. The probability 0 f ex- plaining this photograph strike s us as beingwell nigh impossible, but the girls are ANN ROWE, CAN- DY DICKENSON, and MOJIE HENSON. Wonder what CANDY could have been doingto make her cover her face with shame when the photo- grapher carne around. fm f .vm 5 t Aww N ' I , 9 . M fin d V. 'fi 3 A-A I .Y I . 5, Y 1- A p ., V -J 1 ' e ' -ff ... ,,, A FL , 7 - ,alrr A is 4' ,, ,,, .S vw fps I ' 1 N JE. , '7 N W , ir' ,A L, 'Ji- I Wig! , v . R gl 4 . ,Q- 14 .. tl 4-E r .A Q f G l R 1 U 1'9- FN -q ACN rf' ,,...,-' K ,.. I S.: If ra- W ips, Q3 xr, Q f J I - ffl f 2 we..-L f . . K '- THURBER TINKHAM VIRGINIA TODD WAYNE TOLLETT GILBERT TURNER LILA TURNER COLLEEN VAUGHAN MARY ALICE WALKER SHIRLEY WARD IO ANN WATKINS PEGGY WHITE CAROLYNE WHITEFIELD KENNETH WIGGINS MANUEL WILSON WILLIAM WILSON SONNY WIMBERLY N. 'QW' -44 0-Oi ily! Y? TUNIORS Presenting I-Ier Majesty Nancy Pitman, the Halloween Queen. A dance was held in her honor after the annual Halloween C a rniv al. She was crowned during the in- terrnission. CAROLINE WINGATE WILEY WISE HARRIS WOOD JOY WOOD GRETA WOODS RONALD WOOTEN BELVA IO WREN BEVERLY YOUNG ff- ' N K PAT AND BUDDY look on as the fire glows brightly in the darkness at the tradi- tional b o n fi r e. This fire was before the Breckenridge game which we won 6-0. -K' 1 O I sgo effi we Wg: rl, 43 :iting in the principals office c chool Where you Will meet - - Anne Gr: it Principal ........ ,.......... C harles Saunde her .........,. , .......... ..,..... - .. Robert Morehe: Frankie Marstral Dean Lowl tacher ,...,........ .......... L ynette Blu her ,..,........... .A..,.... J udy Dougla nt ........, Leroy LeFev dent ........... ...- ........ Jerry Brool student ......,.. --......... P eggy Hog: Eunice Freemz .ncipal ..,.. . ,.... ,.........,...., - .. Ray Sha her .....,i....... ..- ......,....... Lyda Axtel ,udent ...., - ....,,.,........ ........ J ames Underwoc s mother .........,..i......, ,...,...,.........., L ibby Joni headquarters ..,,.,,,..,.......,.,i,..,i.........,,,,,, R, B. Hz . . Mary, a student ........................i......,.................... - ,.,....,.. , ,,,,, Caroline Winga Big Spring Semor High School Students .,..,...ii,.....4.....,,...., - .....,........ Pat Tn-1we11, cnenna Coffey, Joy. presents HAT A LIFE A COMEDY IN 3 Acrs CLIFFORD GOLDSMITH Directed by DELL MCCOMB Senior High Auditorium Edwards, Rodney Sheppard, Gary T1dwe11, Tom Gui Margaret Fryar, Sandra Flowers, Sherry Chastel, K2 D rfield. Bennie Compton, Charles Long, J. W. Parmlf PRODUCTION STAFF Lssistant Director ,,,,,,,,,, ........................, J anice AI1d6I'S tage Managers ..........,.. ..,....... G ary Tidwell, TOIII GU ,Ound Director ,,,,,,,,, .......,........................ R Odney Sheppii -rgperty Crew ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,, J a ne Watson, Maxine Ross 'Cake-Up ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,. K ,,,,w,w,.. , ..............,...,...,... LaVern Cooper, Pat Clements, Joyce Anderson Luge Manager ,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....... . .......,........ - .,,...,.,. . ...,. Janice Nall -,jets hl,U,,,,-,,,--,-,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Nancy Smith, Lila, Turner, Barba Bowen, Tommie Jo Williamson, Susanne Reynolds Iurtain ,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,..,,,.,,.,................................,,........ - ,,...... Jimmy Sm: CLASS GF '56 E UNNH0 GPI-I0 CRE CLASS QFFICERS To guide their class during its first year in high school, the sophomores chose three girls. Onthese officers fell the responsibility of raising class funds and pre- paring the class for increased activity during the next two years. LA VELLE WASSON fcenterj serves as class president. In addition to being a class officer La Velle is a sophomore representative on the student Council. La Velle is especially interested in homie economics and serves as one of the F. H. A. club officers. SALLY COWPER fleftj ably assists La Velle as vice-president of the sophomore class. Bible and algebra stand high on Sally's list of favorite courses this year. She is also interested in home economics, serving as secretary of the F. H. A. club. KENDA MCGIBBON fright, as secretary-treasurer keeps the class records. Kenda serves as an assistant to Mrs. Harris, the librarian, Tri-Hi-Y and F. H. A. are two organizations to which she devotes her tinie. - V a - S2EDS'y!E.QYE?1k W 1 gg , I 4 , K 'O' , . 4 , M W wffii Q 1 fl 4 5 fN4'Q 'J X I f A -Q-1 Fi , f ill f'f A . an J, 31, .J ' N' U' is-Q., si 5. SHIRLEY BANKS JERRY BARRON DONNA BELEW FAY BENNETT BERNIE BICE I r PAT TIE BOND ELEANOR BONEY I I. T, BONEY WILMA BRADFORD GARY BROWN CLAUDINE BUTLER LEON BYRD AGATHA CAGLE GARY CAGLE BETTY CAIN RUTH ANN ABAT GLENDA ADAMS .T.D. ADAMS RONNIE ALLEN TOMMY ALLISON BETTIE ANDERSON GERENE ANDERSON AUDREY ARNOLD SHIRLEY AVERITT TULIAN BAIRD SOPHOMOR ES BOBBY BLUHM do e s n ' t seem to believe the tall tale BETTY ANDERSON is telling him. Nevertheless dig th a t love-light in his eyes! T h e old study bug seems to have bitten Rexie and J. W., two future A hono r roll pupils. The 1958 world champion light weight wrestler, David Rupp, practices some holds on Billy Womack. Zlnegv Y v , F M - 'G I N M 5 'A 14- fl A Ci' L ' ,T A IYV , I , v .1 li I . fl K N J' 'l, J il if f 5 li A , w es 2 'fd Q ne- ug ..A, . V Y is I VL , in my I .Y K, LV A . .V fy, ag- , :gf ii 'a'-3 f 17 4 rf-sg - ,' 1' E H..-1 AA e , I7 1 7 hee V . .X If A TT fu A f I IOHNNIE CAMPBELL CHINA CARROLL MONROE CASEY LA RUE CASEY SHERRY CHASTEL SHARON CHOATE NORMA CLAXTON DOROTHY CLAYTON BENNIE COMPTON MARILYN CONSTANT SOPHOMORES Hey, liza rds , won't you plea se come out ? Honest fellows, We just Want to see you and promise to do no harm! A familiar noonday scene is Sandra, Barbara, Maxine, J'oyce, and Sandy sitting on the curb anxiously f ?j awaiting the ringing ofthe one o'clock bell. Inn 'id 42, 'fart' wif 'itiyy ' , and 9' ff , S, 1 vii f' of Mn.. 'Z f I A JI x in x f f' :ng Y X ,Q , , f va, 1 , is rl ,l .ad- mf-I I ,J ., ff - ' by i H 55 'ad .gf . fi '-v 'Y? 3.5 . f 've Q3 rv- '-ff f' - K ,, - v nw 4 ,JA 1' fi 5 I f M522 if. ,. . , - ..f ' I , If ff L--V - :LAL MARTHA CONWAY LA VERNE COOPER JAMES CORCORAN LYDIA CORRALEZ. SALLY COWPER JACK COX SIDNEY CRAVENS KATHLENE CULWELL IOHN DAVENPORT KENNETH DAVIDSON PATSY DAVIDSON BERTHA DAVIS MILTON DAVIS RUTH DAY BLANTON DEES -5 5 --va I K-s 5 v E I 'I , ,.,, 4 3, ...ff sf s I fr. zz. V - ,.,p I 5 ja 1. Xa ,wrhg '32, wi , ,.-, 5 ' 2 f?'::::::i5A , ,K 2 ..-.'::'u. ,I app- , . - 7a:1,g, ::..::z,ii::i5z.: 'V 'azz' 24'-if . ,,,, , il F , - 2 ' 4 Q .I .sf I ,J if gif., -I ff E' ., , , Vq zb A A I K ,g,, K f i lv 1 I, I ' . e a A yyy tt an in ' ,1 WS, I Wirsl ' Digg? 5' it '+I SUE ANN EVERETT BEN FAULKNER EDWIN FAUBION GENEVA FEHLER ROSETTA FLOWERS SANDRA FLOWERS DOYLE FORD CLARA FREEMAN EUNICE FREEMAN MARGARET FRYAR ROGER FRYAR JOHNNY FUGLAAR BOBBY FULLER SHERRY FULLER SYBIL FULMER , , , 1 , Q, 7 ' -- 562555551 ' A ii .fyflb Iii , , 3, W DAVID DIBRELL CAROLINE DIETZ BILLY DILLON KENNETH DODD C. D. DOWNING GLENDA DUDLEY STORMY EDWARDS BEVERLY EDWARDS RICHARD ENGLE CI-IARLENE EUDY SOPHOMORES Say, boys,what Could be so interesting up in the wild blue yonder? Seems like you could give the gals down on earth a little more attention! Gee, ain't love grand? Looks like Ronnie's eyes cater to the fair sex, while Reba's like the camera. Just keep holding on to him that way and you won't lose him! -4 I , I yy -' I J xg ., X All. 'W Q , R , 2 WY iififfifififii ., 3551 I ' .A iffffiifgf f iflif ff 3 .' -I J J. V sw -r it ' I ? M X N! ki H ij 4 I A A I 4,19 'L NELDA GARRISON BARBARA GAY IERRIE GLASER NORMAN GOUND DOUGLAS GRADDY DONALD GRAHAM PATSY GRANT .TERRY GRAVES MOLLIE GRIFFITH RITA GRIZALBA SOPHOMORES The S e crazy kids claim th e y ' r e exchanging pictures but it looks as though they are exchanging handshakes. Someone should tell Glen- na and Joyce that the purpose of pep rallies is to yell, not giggle! Let's not copy now, Dur- wood,Fay may have the Wrong answerto heralgebra problem too! 5, - lst-w, 4, A V, f, .W--..,f1, . ,Qifvws '-.-A .3 gi ms, 5 4 a A , X .H 1, . r'f G' '51 fiiv 4? .I af 440' S ig K, fp , - - F li K E V 1 X H12 x 1 2 X u I if 'A I I ' . 7' A f'-if Q' ' ' .-re-s1 h : ly' g, I K I I .14 'fl' l ' Q 'I , N ' V, Q1 -, 1 1 11' ... 1: .M I :E V ,, 1 K4 - S 1 ' Nw f - Q1 1 ln? Mg? 5, 1 4 ' I Ik , y V W ? D 1 W 7' ' 1 -A ' ,I mn , .1 'Mn . g. fi ili A I if A' U p fy yy ,f i y CW V my I, . .',ee,, , I 'N fn - i - , N , W 0 pa I I I 'fo Swv' I 40 I 009 is 'avg on '31 4 W5 A I X R -A 5 ' ji I A 1 400 l agw e' 'yogi an I , , ,Q og. 50 1 1' -ffrgogcgg , new fy gxg 320000 eh' 2359603 7 ' fe, ,. 0,3 -9 Q fs I sllsslll as Qvlifciisofa ?oeO?P22a if ,f1 y 15 I g, Y., I X L- 21? 'Jw A - I. ef H L is K V f . 4, n lee TOM HENRY GUIN MARY HALE PAT HALE EUGENE HALL PATRICIA SUE HALL JIMMY HAMILL EVELYN HANSON ALBERTA HARRINGTON EDDIE HARRIS LA RUE HAYWORTH .TOYCE HENRY MOJIE HENSON HARRY HEPNER RONALD HERNDON RANDY HICKMAN -I 11 -'A R fan ' v ii 'i!..L L 'qc 1 131 Enix, N l I 1 I Q if' f:.'-2 KARLENE HICKMAN DOYLE HIGGS J 'mf' A ,. A 1 ., JANE HILL 1 X W g MARIE HILL J A A I ,iv CAROL SUE HINES . A A 1 f - 'E lllial . I , I . , , P.: LORETTA RUTH HINSON f ' ' , , -f rt J ' -gn. BILLY HIPP Ll- .Q iLLL 1 gf--Ja 1 -' , H Ek MARY HOBBS J 1 - A MYRAL HOISAGER A Q l ' A H 1 X PAUL HOLDEN W SOPHOMORES I 5-J' 7 John, are you going to play E I 4 Taps,Reveille, or just fall in X ' f for some marching practice b with the band? is A - F rom the horrified look ,J ' Qi' onthese sad kids face we know I I X ' the subjectof interest must be , 'Up 1-'J' a report card. ' I A We question this guys an- ,' 5 cestry. Really it's not very W - often we find students hanging 'Z , MF from the pipes inthe hall A 1 :Tf 3 between classes. ABEL HOLGUIN L ' W J BBY HOLLIMAN som, t H 5 ' J , I A A 73 ORNA MAXINE HOKENBECK fe' ,J A ,-- if ' 5 AUDIA HOOVER lttrt W K X A J A 1 f ICHAEL HORBATH tt ' Q, 4 , -X, 1 X, A A 653k .iise it ,f V. 3 ' - ei, . Lf K ' ' . 1 PYCE HORNE ADELL HOWELL OY HUGHES :AXINE HURST EGGY ISAACS QARY IVEY LEN JENKINS ANDRA JENNINGS 493.2 41' 'Ll v,d,fm'M-04. cr Q ATSY JERNIGAN Q 51-IARLES JOHNSON Ml U Q A 'QQ ' J 5 5 Q .Af ' 544 6. , f V3.3 'ffif f 'ff k 3 . A it -'r 'V ff, ' A 6' A1 J 5 A 1 JACQUELINE JOHNSON IRIS JONES CONNIE KAMM GERALD KENNEDY T. L. KENNEDY C. T. KILWAY JOYCE LANKFORD MARY HELEN LEE LEROY LE FEVRE MARY ANNE LEONARD SOPHOMORES Photographs can certainly be interesting! Anyway, Ken- da is trying to point out some- one while the boys look on rather bored. Well, these Couples dOn't seem to be bothered by pic- ture ta king ! What no one seems to understand though, is what Milton is making such a face about. I ':-. I f... M175 A I ,K 1 ,.., .I A ff ' 'ff C . , I ' f V Vigjl A ' xx. A I F' Q 7 '-- V, 'H . - I fssshli A f ., -if . E W' I .ise ,, 4 rr ff 2547! -.ff K F5 ,,VV A S as .W .digg ...fx I S ' ' I 'NJ V5 G .f C . , ,, . .. gg,yLfg3vFg4gf.iy.rgfmAgy33Q. T , R Ellzbsg Y if L ' Dwi ff Q I f uf ,F fl I C 5 s if S, V ZELLENOR LIKINS ,g ,,h. ,b ,,,-l , if .khx K If gi X V A If . uf BETTY LOU LONG I ' ..Js ll' A A CHARLES LONG I - Lg BILLY LOVELACE 'L' A I I R A CHARLIE MCCARTY . f . I . 4 fi' .. .:':f I' ' , . ' 9 ,R , . , 1 J f ,gt If .gt J' - 1' I . ii h I -e,, .Q if ff' 1 V. C ...... , A JESSE MCCORMICK ttlt I f I g 3 I - 'S 1 if JANICE MCDANIEL , ..I.. , , , MELVIN MCDOUGLE ' 'ohs A .yss . .. I . KENDA MCGIBBON , I J j A Y If? to U 1 ROLAND MCKENZIE ,. ,4 I 'f Ififi III. . A I I . .- 'Hi lti WJ K J I lr .wg If ,Fm ??' 4? 2 Wi .-23.4. mi 4 A v IA., it , J In . I CLYDE MCMA-HON .C R .. , A HENRIETTA MADRY I ,V L.. V: ,,,. V k S Z , .,,. -Y TUDY MARTIN A zyblvybiy SAIII ' TOMMIE LEE MATTHEWS -L hx ' ef ITE . 6 fy, '-R am? J- 21 4 '23 l p '1 f uf Q ML - ,,,1...gue:.:.ii 1 f , , 4' ,-1-' ,,. 3 6? - 7 J I., - S K fp E --1 41 1 X ' H' ,N , ia in rbi Lw+ '34 f . 0 .::I 4 F 'Q .5 J sq, K .her 'll ig M W, Inari N4 Nui.. GLYNDON MONTGOM ERY JAMES MONTGOMERY CARROL MOORE TRILBA MOORE HENRY MORRELL C. L. MORRIS JERRY MURPHY DERWOOD MYRICK REXIE NANCE JANELLE NEEL BOBBY NEWSON BEVERLY NICHOLS LA VELLE NIX LORETTA NIX MARZETTA NIX JACK MATTENON BARBARA MEADOR ZELDA MEALER DAN MEEK JOLENE MEEK BUDDY MEEKS JOSH MESSENGER W. H. MESSENGER CAROLYN MILLER JAMES MILLER SOPHOMORES Loretta and Paul enjoy their lunch hour-,together. Their minds, however seem to be miles from lunch. What have z e tt a, and La make Glenda crazy look? Agatha, Ma r- Velle said to give us that Our band seems to be con- sentrating hard on playing for our pep rallies, but can that be Harris consentrating on CANDY ? I -f' 'Wx ,,,n-v- S elf, 9 , ,-1 Q Q Q . .. X e I1 -.nf 7627 J -.Q - -1 i fl ag 3 - fp B, I ? 4 O .JI :X QW, 9 1 r -2 1 V NP' All' 1,, S I -if ' A Wx V Q. Ll QL --n -.1 any .5 - ,ff A .1 --1 53 Vi I A GLADYS OLIVER LARRY OSBURN RICHARD PACHALL TRUMAN PARKER I.W. PARMLEY yw' , fl ,M M ,ft I- N W , 'I 1 A ANN PATTERSON A A ,vt h DUANE PATTON ...L , f 33: A 'D A T' CHARLES RAY PETERSON is I I L ' ,? EAETT A A RONNIE PHILLIPS I A I RANDOLPH PISANE S I is V 3 y ,., , L SOPHOMORES It looks like some of the gals around B.S.H.S. are gauging up and signing their slogans. Butole annual hound Peggy is trying to drum up a sale! No,itcan't be true! China and Suzanne actually studying ? Leroy,you must be a good in- fluence on these girls. We're sure they need it. t y f-A , ,, .,. , 'E .. K' ' , , . ax if L , gilt .Ae, fyzlgig ,fi Egg. A, ,sw wk ,,g. ,.1 fl. -, .. li: k,--' gag etyt ,, 5 , A ,,,.., Kali ,F I R r A A fl ' ' fd I lv .9 ' A wi ,Q wx? ZELMA POPE GARRY PORTER J'. C. PREVO GEORGE RACKLEY IULIE RAINWATER DELANA RANDOLPH JAMES RASCO FRANCES REAGAN DON REED IOLENE REYNOLDS SUZANNE REYNOLDS IRIS RICE ANN RICHBOURG REBA RIDDLE TOMMY ROBERTS f XII. fi Q M 'Q 5' A s ' ' -J 43 AL s f ' I X 4 , 1: Q 7 T, I . ' 4 fx Qi 'f S I L - , . :A . CUTS I I A I ' Yv':', 5 I A :Z ' Z 9, M ,LJ ,lv X V, , ,F 'sg-' 'f 1 .ggi A -f A ' .L 1 5 A A xx 35. M I MY.. I 945,- RONNIE SOHAFER 22 0 K KENNETH SCOTT ,,. 33 g Q A I RODNEY SHEPPARD 'nf ,A A IARRELL SHORTES My 5 j Q FREDDIE SIMPSON I L I rf A ' ,5 , rs. A A I 7 Q f'- I R' NOLAN SIMPSON If A was P ,5 I ' GEORGE SMITH iwml if 9 l - DONAVIN SMITH Ig ' . IQIJV MELBA SMITH gi Af A - l RAY STANDARD 4' grim Q 1 we I 1 X 4 V ii L 'agp qi? ,A 1 -Y I g BOBBIE STEPHENS EDITH STORMES N DONALD STOVALL MARY BETH STRATTON CLARENCE THOMPSON DOYLE ROGERS IANICE ROME MAXINE ROSSON CHARLES RUPARD DAVID RUPP MICKEY RUSSELL LINDA RUTLEDGE LETA SAMPSON DERRELL SANDERS CHARLES SAUNDERS SOPHOMORES Girls, youhad better hurry getting those books. The bell is fixing to ring and you know what that means. Mary Anne, who are you flashing your Ipana smile on? It Seems Sherry has her eye on him too. Milton,haVen't you learned yet it doesn't do any good to tell a woman anything? You can see by the expression on .Tacqueline's face she d o e n ' t believe you! - -, Var? . 1 . sn X 'Iv ffm I 1 r R S.. . V, , lsr 1 ' . ' ,ilk C sl' J 1 Li i X 1 y 4 , X ,S :Af I - , I',' . XI , lilly- 95 , 5 .I 1 A i E, ' Q , 55 y ,nz X X I I ki ! i I HARLAN THORNTON CARL THURMAN PEGGY THURMAN GARY TIDWELL TROY TODD CARROLL TRANTHAM CHARLSIE TRANTHAM SHERRY WACHTENDORF JIMMY WAITS JAMES WASHBURN SOPHOMORESRY The old habit of eating s e e rn s to be a public affair here! However, Charlie does not seem to be bothered at all. Clara doesn't seem to mind being detained in the hall for a minute, does she, or is it vice versa Charles? Well , you better hurry kids or the tardy bell will ring. In all the excitement of the ball game, Rodney has for- gotten to be Sir Lancelot and has left his lady fair. A A Ri: 2 , ,, . ,- f . A ll'f 3' -A .f - -,Q-,D A,,, ' l H ' ' Vvmyl :Q -,,'f.t,,f3 ,,,g,f, - , S ,Q .arf -'L it f v . I . I x -w, H I ,,,, y ,Q ' 5 2 ' are u ,Z ' A 2 V H 2 ffl L all i'N4'ifi, I Q x I as gk , if . , .., ,si , . A Y , N! , 4 , fgz.. ., .Ana f, If hmm 4 ,J . ,nf is . rlls A frl Cytll A if . L yll ' I '55 rx N5 -l. t ,..o't 1 A ', I J Sim wife A R -I -me . at .fr J, ,, .,., ,. A .. H , ' H H if inf' , Q. .,: in im,3'11 H F - ' -we ,. .mg Zy' -W ..15 3 E g '-r' : 'e I I L, ff 0- ff H 1: iQ QQ f. g I L 1 5' T- a'.i E- rt J if no I kL 1 rj- J- f seizesta,-.rg,s+.QaQ.wgem.,.,,a i .L LA VELLE WASSON CURTIS WATKINS JANE WATSON JIMMY WEATHERS RAY WEATHERS SANDRA WEBB JOHN WESTBROOK HELEN WESTFALL BILL WILLIAMS OLIVIA WILLIAMS JANICE WILLIAMSON TOMMIE JO WILLIAMSON SUE WILSON NOLLIE WILSON SHIRLEY WILSON V M :KC . if Z , ', 2 1 J X K x Vi, I 1 i 5 ml ag! ,Bti li 5 I gl , , if ,1 V ' ' Q Q 7-' . 7 2 I 9' A .vt F57 -nu .G Our distinguished director stands t attention, and we ee he is all pre- ared for ole man eather. A quarette ofour lorified band mem- ers are seen stuf- ing their faces, per sual. Gather around, ll, and focus your yesona girl's most rized possession, er sweetheart's icture. Shirley and Ly- ette must have ifferent tastes. At 1' Shirley s winking, Lynette snubbing. Our famous Boo- Man has laid LI1 his horn and is devoting his to a ham- r while his fan looks on. mlm HENRY WINGATE RALPH WINTERROWD BILLY WOOD BILLY BOB WOMACK SUE ZOLLINGER SOPHOMORES Ah, there's a feast on, a hamburger feast that is, and thesehungryrnales are starv- ing! Here we have two of our journalism students, our edi- tor and a faithful servant. Some of us take these trivial things like a flat tire nonchalantly! Is Mary Ella glad or sad heading toward dear ole B.S.H.S.'? The scene now changes to Hollywood, U. S. A., whe re four of our ravishing beauties are running loose. Some poor innocent boy thinks he can stick his hand in Margaret's mouth and not get bitten. SURPRISE, SURPRISE! Nl sz sb.: mL rv-rs-swf, : ::.-e: 2 l as W,.,,a. . 2 ----K :M : 1 1-:,,,s,.,- 3--7.5 E71 ,QQ 5-gil IH ight M iw 4 1 by LQ' z vs, fl Qf-' My ,- gy ' 25 1 or gyt , l 4 A .- 771 SIDELINE OF THE TURKEY DAY TILT 1 Who are you all staring at? A good lookinff photographer maybe? Z Food Sz Gary seemto cure the disappointments of Jackie Julie Maxine Sandy 8zJ'oyce 3 Another toast to the Steers ' Toast makers are Wilbur Anna Mae MaryElla Nina Ann Libby Anne 81 Doyle 4. The fair damsels seem happy. Why so glum you young gents '? 5. Lila Pat Nancy 81 Peggy seem to be looking forward to the by-district game with Brownwood while Nina relives the past game. 6. For we are jolly good fellows sing China Mary Beth Suzanne Sherry Margaret Benny Tom Ez Stormy. 7. And the band played on ---- as the football queenwas crownedin the Mustang Bowl on Thanks- giving Day. SPGRTS UI' ,Ja f iii-!iS3'c? ,, fm I .lV, J I A 4' ,YA xx , - 7 S , l . ,,L'P ' Q A A -1 , I ,LQ , I ' I- -'5'QQf--f.-if ,1.. 1?-f1:'T:..' J. I I C 'Ti ' f ?'?'fi,5'I?Q'l if sf - i 4w'7S'?f?K,iIVlII'5 iff, '?? ?'Q?l'lE 5112: . 4 I I '1 :b ii I , I , . -, I f, ,, , j ,ij-' .Qliff 5 QQ LL'--E ff, ji 'QQ ,Ia f ' , ,,,.,,,,. , f.,, M., .. J, ff'I-ffff-I--I ' A 'V 'E 7 .. ga 1,--W 1 . rj' -IH ,,: , , , ' , If , :rf--v Hi.:-fa 'W - f , ' . ,-- I 5, XJ' fc- . -Af' f . I A-,.,,f,m-,,.,Ifafizw K - . V ,- 1,,,,f-5, Jf f -- , - -- .. 1 A ' yay? ,303 ' ' W ., , 5 -. 1 , , f ' ,J1,.tf.' 'ff '. '1fjS., fgl'17Wffff 54' ijcfuxi 5 nf. ,YY ti' 75154 51555 fl -,:?'j4g,' A 5455. 3 3 f.-7,-J if 5,14-f wifi' 'I I' I' f Emmys I sig-JGH.-fe f22.sZuSM7: '.x,f!ET'v.-Fix -.1.?1'i'f1ysiw:2J A I ' CARL COLEMAN DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS GLENN HANCOCK g . 3 MANAGER , ,Q-I . - , S r 1 an we ' nv tx! P91 1 1 KX. UU 60 'YYY USMC? svn fn-In Mn urvarurhnf QQYQWIDQ 1 'fwi uv-nvfw 'VH 'IT FRONT ROW: SECOND ROW: BRICK JOHNSON,ROBERT ANGEL, JIMMY BOYTER, TOMMY MC- ADAMS, DIGKIE MILAM, RONNIE WOOTEN, KIRK EAULKNER, JER- RY HUGHES, J. w. THOMPSON BOB JONES, DEAN PORTER, FRANK LONG, JOE LIBERTY, NOR- MAN DUDLEY, BILLY MARTIN, LEE TY REYNOLDS, DON SWINNEY, PASCHALL ODOM, JAMES HOLLIS, LOUIS STIPP. E74 7- FR1-:DDIE BLALACK IFIEZXIVI MANAGER .-V 1. w I -.,..x. ,'rtr'n 5?,Jn ' '.fQfi t, , ff - . ,+.,frr I .ff- ,A k,,f-:fn ,X Lrg 1 wx' ,J f S E5 X' 22255535 -' LF ' ii'171T'.'L' -' -' Am I .11-:III If 5 : F.:-f r .. 4 W' - A ,G - , ' v,.,.g,,.,,..,,w 1, i I. L, ,...,,r, D. ,V ,- I . Q ,,.n.. 1 ye- , gIg,J-W ' f' Qi- A WX 1-1, , f - 1- ,f ,.,Q'f:'A flv' 'n ,lr-.Q l 'A' -, . 5661 ' A 2 i,,q.QA.,f-If ,ffi,,f'ffj'f 3.-,L '. '14-waxy' ,, X595-.1 A ,ig 4 .--ff,- 1. - ' - 'wif' 'fix ,, i'f1'V ' f.-2 .. KW 'am .f if., -lf' ' ffl: ' 357511 , A, 44M,,e'fLff'- . V' W5 - .A .'qt,ffgivi'fg-' ' -xi--. . uflmf- : -'I-1 -'v'MNf' ,-.'. H. . . .3Z':fYf'Kf':.H- 1 ,a,m:,. 5f'A2.F' f WAYNE BONNER COACH 'R 1 1 1 v Qu-r Q ,gui KY- ' . v rr THIRD ROW: COACH CARL COLEMAN, JERRY GRAVES, BUDDY COSBY , FROSTY ROBINSON, BILL EARLEY, DON WASHBURN, TINY E L L I S O N, WAYNE MEDLIN, JIMMY PORTER, ROGER BKJWN, .T.C. ARMISTEAD, COACH WAYNE BONNER. 61 H 11 3 i ai5f.:ifa I. C. ARMISTEAD fabovel s e nio r, four-year letterrnan, weight 170. I. C., one ofthe co-captain's played fullback. His outstanding blocking and ball carrying gained hirn a position on the all-state team. DONALD SWINNEY fbelowj s e n io r , two-year letterrnan, weight 155. Donald was one of the fastest defensive halfbacks on the team. His ha rd tackling and ability to fight off blockers prove d of great value to the Steers. NV TTT DON REYNOLDS frightj junio r ,two- year letterman, weight 165. Lefty played end for the team. His game was consistent all season and his downfield blocking was a great help. BOB JONES frightljunio r, one- year letterman, weight 190. Bob played tackle for the Steerfs forward wall. With one year of eligibilityleft,he will be a main stay on the Steerline next fall. ai it .H 9 EIU! I '1 TMJ Q in I I' JIMMY PORTER fleftj senior, three- year letterman, weight 170. Holding down an end slot forthe Steers, Jimmy played a sterling defensivegame. Al- so he was a good pass receiver. 15, 'I iiiki ' I Q1 il i1 YI 'ne an ' Q, iii 3- IERRY GRAVES fleftj sophomore, one-year letterman, weight 2.00. Jerry played center for the team. Also,hewas a goo d line backer on defense. He will be back next year. -,,., 5. . BRICK JOHNSON fabovej junio r , two-year letterrnan, weight 165. Brick was a halfback for the team this year. His hard running and dete rmination were noted and proved an asset to the Steers. TERRY HUGHES Qbelowj senior , two-year letterman, weight 150. Jerry played the position of defensive halfback. After being injured about mid-season, he saw action in the play-off games. C x l ff ?T'5'if.1..l'Wi55'.lH CARLISLE ROBINSON fabovej junio r, two-year letterman, weight 190. Frosty played offensive halfback and defensive linebacker. His spectacular performance throughout the season made hirn all-state halfback. TOMMY MCADAMS fbelowj junio r , one-year letterman, weight 155. Defensive halfback and offensive quarterback W e r e the posi- tions Tommy playe d. Due to an arm injury, he was unable to finish out the season but will be back in action next fall. n s is DON WASHBURN frightj senior, one-year letter- man, Weight 16 5 . Although Don was a defensive end, he could be called upon to play either offense or de- fense. ff: it . 'i ROGER BROWN frightj senior, two-yearlette r- ma n , weight 160. Ro g e r played of- fensive guard. Al- though he did not have theweight advantage, he proved to be a powerful guard, lv .tu .r all Z ' 2 fmt 4.391 T is 51' ,,,...' .1.4.-:- 3..- ' AQQQFM ' x 'M PASCHAL ODOM fleftl senior,two- year letterman, weight 160. On offense Paschal was left guard and middle guardon defense. Hiscon- sistency all year led him to play s o m e outstanding games. '7TV7'fT1 I1 -lien. Sl t , L A ' ' .1i'24'9l+-ia.-2591 -U SLK An jan, 1 ,' , ' 1 Z-, r o . - V I egg.. f ' .9 M?-4' I nf of 34 .A 1' 1 fi, 1- . ,. 1. : if T. l K It - L .- .1 ' v R L f ,, wg.: . 'KJ .I .Y . .- A 'I J LOUIS STIPP Qleftl senior, two-year let- terrnan, weight l 6 O . L o u i s played offen- sive tackle for the Steers. He was named all- district tackle because of his fine play and was chosen by th e t e a rn a s o ne of the co- captains. '-Cy' FRANK LONG Qabovel senior, three-year W eight 160. Telly was quarterback this year and was noted for his ability as a passer and his wise choice of plays. He played his best game against Snyder. letterman, sta r ting ROBERT ANGEL Qbelowj s e nio r, two-year letterman, one of the weight155. Rob was quarterbacks for the team. His good sen se of humor kept the boys in fine spirit all year. Ysleta was his most outstanding game . ..s1Y'l'ji YTT 'li llllfi T 5 RONNIE WOOTEN fabovej junio 1- , one-year letterman, weight 135. Ronnie was a halfback for the team. He was one ofthe fastest men onthe team. This speed enabled him to play an outstanding game against Brownwood. BILLY MARTIN fbelowj senior, three-year letterman, weight 165. As h a 1 fb a c: k Billy was a shifty and speedy runner. This made it possible for him to play almost any spot in the backfield. .TIMMY ELLISON frightj four-year 1etterman,weight D . 2.85. Tiny played TTT nf. offensive and defen- ' sive guard He was a Stone wall on the de- fense. Tiny earned a place on the all-district team for the past two years. p, ,A jmg W gs gl i! if S M QIQZK5 ,- ' , .. W I - - , . A G 1' .11 ' '-J : 1 'om : lj -A ly 15 . 13 ,MIL-0' .gf ' H 6 ',,,,f. ig. .-. W, dp' , K , ,Mild Qi ,I ,A I .1 f'. t A .3 A . .,,A 'L N Ailgqw' ' vw , . il Q 6 0 . 1 fi nj' 1 yn. I J , ' lrflg .Q-'wp' 43, I Q. ,Mir ,,:Vl,L, 4 P 'Af Q. Z -u,.!.ij7 -3, 8 1 ' H.?iQ..' iff. Q i s is ' 1 4 1. - H ' f 'M' haf: - . ll .-f 4 ' J'-15, Wit. K '43 if by f T -a ' T' a E Tnifff'-LLYT 2 a T , f. 0 f.ia we ' ' FJ, VV,..I ',te 1' ey 1-i' f1:1'a ' ,,. Q All BILL EARLEY fright, senior, two- year letterman, weight 190. Playing defensive tackle, Bill called the defense signals most ofthe time. He was a big help inthe Steer line. -N ..y, DICKIE MILAM Qleftj junio r, one- year letterman, W eight 190. On of- fense and defense Dickie played tackle. Because 0 f ineligi- bility Dickie did not play at the first of the season but later played some out- standing games. Cl riff. -ffvii'-iii gt-1 f ' 'ffiiti if-' 43 'KW 4, A . z.l fIm ,'.l .-.1fcf'!S3'. ' .6 if-w' Y' 1 r I J'. W. THOMPSON fleftj senior , one- year letterman, weight 210. J'. W. played left tackle on offense. His block- ing ability in the line and also downfield caused him to be named to the all-state team. ,Ip ,,.,p L 4, A P .M-- ,-- ',v1? . A , . WAYNE MEDLIN fabovej senior, three-year letterman, weight 175. Pinky kicked off and kicked extra points for the team. Also he played right end on offense and de- fense. His best game was against Gainsville. JOE LIBERTY fbelowj junio r, one-year letterman, weight 170. As an end Ioe was con- sidered the be st pass receiver on the team. Joe played his most outstanding game against Brownwood. He will be back next year. A 5 nf y,,. DEAN PORTER fabovej s e nio r , one-year letterrnan, weight 200. Although this was his first year onthe A team, Dean played de- fensive tackle like a veteran. One of his most outstanding games was Plain- view. NORMAN DUDLEY Qbelowj senior, three-year letterman, weight 210. Norman w a s one of the main reasons for the Steer's advance- ment to the state finals. He has been an all-district center for two consecu- tive years. wil' - '77 IINIMY BOYTER frightj senior, one- year letterman, weight 155. Ace, one of the fastest boys on the team, played offensive guard. Alsohe played middle guard on de- fense. STEERS. . 26 STEERS. . .0 STEERS, , 13 STEERS, , 32 STEERS. , 20 STEERS. . ,6 STEERS. . 39 STEERS, . 27 STEERS. . 58 STEERS. .13 STEERS. . 54 STEERS. . 44 STEERS. . 13 X 1.- '--15 .P . J 4' x A liie. fit' 1' gi I 4:4 ff . . N, twig tis.-gift 4 P mf Q ', ' - QQ , 'Qi' 'I i'1 is W twig?-5- f 1' Tig 4 ,A hmjif ' .r- ,, .... Iwi. 1 1-'-gs 1 ,. .4 1413:- .rg vt, .. :iii 'J QA Q vw . x f i igh , . W' Q.. ww f? 6 5, fd :J Ka. ,,,,' ,' -,,, ,A ,ent Vis. gs. if., - wif I i J , wi fa- ' .1-i..f!3 ,fff wi fu- , BUDDY COSBY Qleftj junio r, two- year letterman, weight 190. As a linebacker Buddywas considered one of the best in the state. I-Ie played an outstanding game against Brown- wood in bi-district. SAN ANGELO. . . Z7 PAMPA ....... 19 BROWNWOOD. . . . 6 PLAINVIEW .... . 0 VERNON. . . . . 7 BRECKENRIDGE. .0 LAMESA. . . . . 0 SNYDER.. . . .13 YSLETA ....... 0 SWEETWATER. . 14 BROWNWOOD. . .12 GAINESVILLE. . .13 PORT NECHES. . Z4 7 1sI'I ' 1 5? .,' .71 sf. . .'- 0' .. . ff-'NM' JAMES HOLLIS fabovej s e nio r , two-year letterman, weight 165. James played as linebacker fo r the Steers. His enthusiasm and ability made him an asset to the team throughout the season. KIRK FAULKNER fbelowj s e nio r , one-year letterman, weight 145. Kirk played defense most ofthe time. His outstanding game was against Ysleta. N 'Eg lr: , Roy Baird fLeftj Shorthorn Coach Harold Bentley fR1ghtJ Shorthorn Coach Shorthorns , 1 . P f A Ti, M JN K A I iii! I .i I 4. , . 1 kkky L X , , 6 A : K, I ii . . dx .. x E W9 .H '1 n fH P493 3. .54 T 2 , Q 'T W I X D ll .1 fwfr . My 7 ,' 3 Lg-F x L ':iN - w W 'K Q L Y fl ' I. 'Q 1 I G W' 11' i f .K 1 , ' 3 'ii h .Q f 1 ,, , M 4 Y , fig s K I .bhf , - my L X , .4 A A :QQ A W A A Qs, Mt in 'vbh A A A A -lil Q .A ' 'Al A 'X-'Ai' f-K, L , A l Front Row: QL. to RJ Coach Baird, K. Davidson, L. Le Fever, M. Davis, D. Morton, B. Dillion, C. Daniell T. Lynn, W. Wise, R. Hughes, T. Newell, C. Johnson, C.Anderson, Coach Bentley. Second Row: T. Robert. manager, B. Fuller, B. Lovelace, I, Davenport, S. Butler, J. D. Adams, B. Faulkner, C. T. Kilway, G. Iohl son, G. Odell, B. Hazelwood, J. Berron. Third Row: .T. Washburn, Cv. Ienkens, P. Bridges, B.-Dees, l Newsom, F. Simpson, I. Cross, B. Bluhm, G. Brown. w f 1 A I 1 l Leroy Le Fever Q Tommy Roberts B Team Manager B Team Manage, 70m ght Iarl Anderson e. y, J'r. Back X fs me , 5 , , '? so-V E X V9 D. T. Kilway Soph. Back , f J ilu 7'-MV..-..,,- 4' . 'X ' ' .V . . zene Odell Ir. Back f--....... 'H .Q ' E x H 4 3 , .iii --...... ... ,LV , f i lux C EV L.. . V1dney Butler Ir. Back , 4 y' ' LJ: ll- l 'N f-.' V .4.i'-.-fi' x iff' C., -lm l 'A ' W fffzwl -.A ZE'i32f+E'fVl 4' ' I S ,- ' HOW 5 -13 3, 2 , x 'is 5f:.:+a-1 ,rf f l A551542 i 7,,V ' if fig, ' Q V 'W'- Tl2r,f,if .E , .K 1 ., A f5'g,3,,js,jVVr WM, g , V MQW! .. 5 A J A-PQ. give , , w . 4,A,. i , . I, V ...M Bob Newsom Ir. Center 1 Y 5,,.N v - 1 Vw Vf . -ig ,:V ' f.. 1 ' R A , A ff 1-:ve--if-f , L a ' , V .Hy-. .,fgV,,.1, A ,fo 4Z'F.,w 'N h fltav , Q. fa: '-' v r - , la w-5 r 1d ..,, Ni' 'VV V. '-.-. 'ig . V .enneth Dav1dson Ir. End 'F M , C, .3 lv ,- , il V -,, V gl,-,g, .., 2 f R ig, 1- V -f ' V'5??: 'a '-20?-TS-V P 'lf' hm: ,, -+ V 1 , lilton Davis Soph. End i21ii.. Vfu5+V-f 1--,-1-'-f-24:f'.:w:-VV. 'ikwwei ,eroy Le Fever Soph. Center r .Q 4. C t . x A 1 , ,Q A I i 2 V X' I K I 5 C 'Q f U W ' . . . , .. ,.. ,V V V 31:1 f N! ' 9 C , , . 4 5 . l l f F- ff KV :TJ a - I N, Wh. , V31 ,: 'Q , 5' . ' ' 5 Vw .1 .5 ?.V- 1 iffy X , lx gf R .:. LV.'2,-Z1-'2- . - . rl ., Vi , :K I -U-fl M. 5 . gy iw, ' ry I - . .J :-.. -. ..gn--V,-, .... kg! .W I V . ,N M 4 . .r 1, N WI , .C ,,, M H LQ.: ' - mf, f . W, fav: f n X Q., --5 V- .. rv-,gg ,- ..- Q1-ff 'L . ag QM-4 hifi .gif 25' 3 ,V ' , ' fx V V 4 -V -'57-lik X ' ' P374 N 'X . X j '.f'iL'WZ' V 'iw ' .JP I V' - :wa w 'V'-2? - ' rl '51 ' w , . ..:. -l ff 3 V 4 V 'Min 5. 1 : V V-mf-' W':'w'l'iv,'9h-fr' . QF- , '-ju 'fum' nimnw X'-v -11. 4 R F- rrazff 5453- X . Y li ww Q fa r V 'Q . 1 . -s A wg Vsw I W. an I , .i:'iT7!v.: -, y, A if . 6 h Q.-, - wg gg, , ,211 , . f I 1 ,. ' 1 1 if H 'W' 3' 5? iz 'ad eifkifi fe? . , 'J H. --5,2 ff eel g '- ei. l V?-we 1fsW:5?'fs'V Qfr ,swf 's :5.S2s,s,3k V ' 5 - 'E 'iii ' 12' iz :- fs f . .itahiw , 1' A ... we . V ,, 1- . 'EQ' -A g um . s 3 M ' l 335-fy., - ' ...VN - VK -.V ,rl 5 - ' -. -V ' 'wggjk , V ski ' 1, 9,1 'R f-5, lg 9 -111-.V QQ f , V 1.35, f f ' 'if V fuk , K, , . ,l VV V AF: A ' - . f ' ' .Q f .fe .m t n 'FT'?- , , fa ' V-2zfV'V.Vi 'f r :swf f f m: ' Vw sg . V, ' , Q--vf , r- . 11: ' ff lf' - .fu fix TY -ay W- N, . VL . Q v V ' f f mg+ .,,T5g:'3afN?1w3r5g:: gf' L.-93 , , '.-.fq '- , .5 - , fix ffi flfiv-Jisfisf. 'V 'aff-1 : 'Rf5E.l51 1 ':'1.T.'f??-:f:. - 'JT-32 ' 5.41-1-2 ' ' -'T' A-- 1 Above ., .m 1 ' ,Q V Ab , Thomas Lynn J'r. Back T X i ' , ' L - J A ' - - - .. . .--... 4. .'.l. -1....: C , -1?-1 V h James Washburn Soph. Back 1' Q N V 7'-V X ff, ' ' V R ...-- . .,f....--...nsaf V Y ln ., f-, , ' W 'A 'r'Ei53il'iE: . . , A 1 -1 Vll A Calvm Dan1e1S IrV Back za ', .QL f - . H'-V:. 'QQ 'f?Yw1 Wv W ' 513' ' Ben Faulkner Soph. Back f TVN V f Left Q ffisf V , V, w V 24 ,Vi lflf Qu! V, , , ,f- V -'A Bobby Bluhm Ir. Back aff ' , f 1.-A 1 , ' , ' ' :za 1 2 W, ' K of Truett Newell J'r. Back '. l-- ,Q-ul. .2 3 5 , .- fwiff. V I Q - wif 1 - l n l .-'Q . M ws., .,-- N- nf L 1, aihox, A ,I jg, ffl NV, r Jerry Berron Soph. Back ' V as-Tfftv' ' 1' f L Z? 'pax' :H ' -., net ' A Hx .,-J53g,,,A . ff ,-.mi .., 9- 1 .3 . V SP2 V . ' WV 55-'W' T. 5' lk ' ' VV QFSPMQ V Charles Johnson Soph. Back 71 : ,535-g,V4 X ,gufrfl-'if 1 . w 44 W ,:' 5,-Eh, :Sf 'N Q V L jj +V V-wrff ::ffr'.u,a-.-fr 'k g ' f?'1'-. z? v41ei'4533 '- Eli John Davenport Freddie Simpson Billy Lovelace EE? Don Morton Bob Fuller Wiley Wise Gary Brown Soph. Tackle Soph. Tackle Soph. Tackle Jr. End Soph. End Jr. End Jr. End .E. 34, ? fr ' Q f 4 gh Y ,,, 1 -+ la V ff A, 5 A N ,Mfg - . ' V W , , Q, ,. ,, ,, . A I . ,, ,, v ' 1 , , V. 3 1-'L' ,.,,- I V A A .f .V ,JR V as W J r ,T . 4..,...,f-M,-fs, A HE, I is A kV.'N1r L V , I 1 1 - i ii-mu? , '1 H W' , .1 if ' ' -,,.,, r ..., . . ' f ' J V V Q riff' -fr B gf' A 'V sig s :f2m1a.i,5r., ' sm I ff .fry ., ku if , 'ef fra I -.4 , . W- 3 J K A x 1 gg kj, kk . V ,J .J Ag , aw5X5'5+ I Y frills' ' 1 A H is ' 'Y , -ff 'W ' X f. J .LV. V ,A t 1... , K , ,, . y leg, I Y A I .ref J :r x N., -15, V, 1 .. .. ,.., 'W 'fizfff g3' 54,2,+r,,w Q'f?E ' f . .., ?B'-f ,,.,., If V V 7 , ' wwf V . Maw- 'Y ' ...K ,g59kf?,g,gg,5g . V A N K- '3' Q W'k . - . ' 35' z. .- -?3 4v:,...Q,Q'1 V-uf'mrr,.Q29r1-2, V .ia.:Ys,V veww V M V. V sal, V Ji 4 S .0 ii 1 ,ilrl , , y e inn Ml' JF 3 Above Ray Hughes Blanton Dees Glen Jenkins J 5. L-N fd-Q , v J V f Preston Bridges 3955.5 Eg ,, if 3,4-:5,,:ix' 'fi V fl-f. ' . 'I' if 4 - e I K rf ' A. , V .. Vai: 13 ,....:fVrfV.: 3 :V QS, 'TWT A-'ffwgg' Q95 . Ki-Efh - 'IZ 5 V . 52? :qv , ,WX V , -433 7 ' ...ww Sv V Q wr' N.: + ' W x 1 4, V -A ,, M ,V1LV. , .4 ,Q N ,gf mf: -f .A Q re -Aer fu. re. wa' 1 .sr-ern:-- Left Jimmy Cross J. D. Adams Gene Johnson Vernon Hazelwood Soph. Guard Soph. Guard Jr. Guard Soph. Guard Jr. Guard Soph. Guard Jr. Center Soph. Guard Miss Iudy Douglass, 1953 Football Sweetheart, is pictured above with her Court which was composed of runners-up, Ann White and Shirley Spere. The girls were escorted by three representatives of the football team, I. C. Armi- stead, Louis Stipp, and Frank Long. The sweetheart and her court were es- corted to the center of the field during the half-time of the Ysleta game. Frankplaced the crown on Iudy's head and Louis presented her with a bouquet of gold mums while the band played All-American Girl. I ER LE ADERS rightj STEERS ront row: Gerald Rome, mgr. on Reynolds, Jerry Brooks, obby Phillips, Al Kloven, harles Cla rk, Bobby Hink- rey, mgr. Back row: Coach Wayne Bonner, James Ray, Charles Saunders, Wiley 1-own, Morris Rhodes,Wayne ollett. I K . ..- , ,, ., ,, . nf.. Qleftl Coaches Wayne Bonner and Harold Bentley. This is Coach Bonners second year as head basketball coach. Coach Bentley coached the Shorthorns. This is his first year. frightj Managers-Gerald Rome and Bobby Hinkley, This is Gerald's and Bobby's first year as managers. Both are seniors. fleftj SHORTHORNS Front row: T. L. Kennedy Chai-lesJohnson,Jerry Barron John Davenport, Bill Bailey Middle row: Glen Jenkins Jerry Graves, Joe Liberty Truett Newell, Lee Patterson George Smith, Kenneth Har- man. Back row: Jimmy Parks Coach Harold Bentley. 75 'Us I ' at Q, SSM .L V.. X S xv, . Q' 5? ,, Q if Q ' Q in I if Q . 1 fs?-ERS B9 'X'-auf Yi x We EERS Q5 '66 s,,,. 66 L A War ..v 1 Q, 515595 5' if s 30 Ay. Q z., V 9f' 'A-4' I iff 5 Y gms SB . N D' 1 I y . .f 1 , f ,. 7 , u ff f we . fs J J, 80 , W7 ELEM.,-, T VQLLEY B LL TEAM FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: ELOUISE CARROLL, ANNA MAE THORP, MARILOU STAGGS, IAN BURNS AND CAROLYN MILLER AND CAROLYNE WHITEFIELD. TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: NELL GLOVER BERNIE BICE, JANE WATSON, LOUISE BURCHETT, ALICE ANN MARTIN, AND EUNICE FREEMAN. I N 1 ,ek ' X X I ing m XI I I, FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: SHERRY FULLER, ANN RICHBOURG, MONA HOOPER, PATSY REAVES, AND DELORES HAGOOD. MIDDLE ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: HELEN WEST- FALL, EVELYN HANSON, EVA ANN NEWCOMES, BOBBIE STEPHENS, ISA- BEL HOLGUIN, AND GENEVA TAYLOR. TOP ROW LEFT TO RIG HT: DAURY GARRI- SON, BETTY ARMISTEAD, CARLENE WRIGHT, ANNE GRAY, BETTY EARLEY, LA VERNE COOPER, AND IRIS RICE. Miss Arah Phillips, our yball coach, is telling me of he r senior girls facts of good volleyball. ss Phillips has been very ccessful each year with rteams. On top of being r volleyball coach she ches the Physical Edu- ion girls each day and a favorite among the stu- ts of Big Spring High ool. No pre-game j itte r s are visible here among our A team volleyball girls. They are Anna Mae Thorp, Be rnie Bice, Ian Burns, Louise Burchett, Nell Glover, and Elouise Carroll. 81 CALISTHENICS - In Calisthenics class, the girls le a rn body co- ordination th r ough a series of drills. ARCHERY - Burns, Glover, White Ione s, Jenkins, Reynolds, Bur- chett. BASEBALL - S a mp s o n, Bond, Carroll, Williamson, Ione s, Rutledge. BASKETBALL - Rice, Glove r, Carroll, Burchett, Hanson, Burns, Newcomer. ?'-sLLgsm'7 GOLF - McRee, Anderson, Fryar Jones, Hatch and Hedleston. TENNIS - Rosson, Smith, Bigony Butler, Freeman, Anderson, Farquahar, Turner, Tidwell Hogan and Rome. TUMBLING - Jenkins, Douglass Bartee, Chastel, Richbourg, Con- way, Brown, Blum, Garrison, Bowen and Cooke. Billie Clyburn - Tennis Coach. Q rf? 4 V .Z 5.9 'infix 1 -s-rx an-4' lp, no h 5 1 .' ,,,Qf 3: J -- fha-.QL NVLQ: As ,. -q A ,, of::?if?Z-Ewl .-was - fa -Ci ma., I .J L, V I X 3 W ,.-5. , Z nur' qs vp , 1.5. , ll hifi TRACK Pictured left are members of the 1954 track team. They are: Front row: fleftto rightl Gerald Rome, Melvin Brown, Billy McElrath, Darrell Sanders, Wayne Phillips. Second row: fleft to right, Richard Engle, Coach Harold Bentley, Johnnie Burns, Ben- nie Compton, Billy Martin, Donivin Smith. B o b b y Fuller and Milton Davis Qrightjtake some warm- up laps around the track. s -Ziiii? f :V .:, w,,:L:'-. f - , N , , F s.. x ff '11 ,fe , anus M ,M ,, W we an A X M. , 4, 3 Kwai wg:-uf A Lv A MQ? ,F A Y , it X T' 53 6' l ' ,L , - gi' ' Q 7fff2f'f,f2if?f7'5f5L5' ff A 'L 'iw 'K n,Q ,:w - - we lcwffl N , fftgfvif :H M, g wi-L, --, rw, X A W. -- A - --P .-1 mx-f.E'3?'1 sl., . - G if ' v' . ,, . 5 A . -' , g I , .1 k - 1 ' ' ':Q,gf1j. : X -Egg? 5i,'!i32'f5 1' ' 'r f Q,g . 1 fr .frfif , j , +gf.,a,Q g5j3,:, V 5 v p Y- V 4 -'if 2 5 ' , , 1. ' 1 ,. - , - . ,. an .- 'Hi m ,- , . '.,c.1w: '- .f fr , , Mfr- 1-if ,..,g :' , 1-,mgfififzr-ltgzaf 4 Q15 L af rf. , . M ' rf , -'fiiifffsbsw j-,lf 7 ng:,: ' 'Q , H .1 A J -ilf i, if if wg, rf? :ff . 7 M F 2 ,if-5'-f. J , ,. , in ev , , X ?f,EZis f?P ?5Z?Q I is X ' X 3 Q H an Pile' ,HWS , -L . t if ' f - ls . if J ,ffm L, s L 1 - 1 i, .f 4 -f ,,.,.--E., ,Qi N , fm, ,V if 4, ,Q - 11, Bennie Compton and Billj Martin fleftj gain speed i1 practice Sprints. TEAM The track team will participate in various meets throughout the season. One of the highlights of the seasonwill be the annual track meet held in Big Spring in the spring. Billy McElreath and Melvin Brown frightl are pictured as they head into the home stretch. 1 L a ' K P mf' i,f , .,,r . ' s yu Lal f F gg 1 1 1-gy., 't VZ N- in B ' ' 'f'tf,t,,,g,, .. ' Q 1, 'B if ' ,- A .ffgr , - A V Q A 6. .vi . ,..2f'L..i: A l ' V , N.-,.'f,1R tj.. ' ' . 1 B! e . . .W 64 . nz S 1 X ., ,gr Kenneth Harmon, James Parks, , - - V - W - Q t 2, .V . Donald Sweeny, and .T. W. Thompson df , , ,W---' . ,W fr 4 0 5 N ,L ,, 1 AV, M., sw- .,..,.f. --f M' ff if 1 f f , , A--if..-4. . , ' - 1.4-,,, ,gn - . 5 A 1 A - fi' , V '. ' .-:wh im I 5, f , ,f,' f if Q . W '57, ' .rag : Y LLL 1-5'1if5i': mms' - ,3 ff 1 A-Filing t, Q1-- M 32? M. '.:1'f' ' --425 Q Jew 2.51-A ve: gjgfozl-,A-tw w,,.zt.fm1- -,ft .asifzvl,?sf1z'zb:: vi:ar f' '42-J, 1826 if, ..:1-vw i ef- -. 5 wig ' G' 2' is ,. if nr? ' . .. . ' 5 5 ,ff +,x'11 N '-T--,,Zmi-'Ea:.1':i' gQ.f'T41g - ,riffs X-5.5.4.1 1 6 7:11 V 1 fwfr- ,K '1' Io h n n i e Burns, Donivin Smith, Darrell Sanders, and Richard Engle take the ir positions for the signal from the starting gun. fleftj warm up prior to a race. 2 , 1 1 1 xp' 5+ 15' dvd! DNN' 'Wig 85 H ' f 1 V R , V ll, VK V, M ,,,, is A if-JV , A sl, -,.,V V,,, K - V 4 we -V sa, K Q .g If, ,J k....kk ,L , -- K ,W A sg 7. ,.., A First Row: BASEBALL TEAM M ' V 'av fleft to rightj Munro Casey, Johnny Hicks, james Hollis, Melvin Murphree, Kenneth Harmon, Ralph Murphree. Qleft to rightj Coach Roy Baird, T. L. Kennedy, Charles Saunders, Winifred Pardue, Freddie Blalack, Charles Clark, A1 Kloven, Eugene Hall. Second Row: The baseball team, pictured below, warms up in a pre-game practice. .,. - V QV -Q V - y i, K V, A Y k it N ,,,f..v-V, ,gg ,.Vmm- ., K, ir-VA . , -. . ,QV -A V V- , , ,,,.. ,,,,. - Ekmmiw V K in AA . .N N V., , , ,.Lh:kXiS9i,V vgggug, :W a QQ - WV U-.mtV.wwwV,11nInaSv Mg . , ...,, L,,,:4:. , I11,i - is - V -4 - , uwswvle Cl. V- -My SM lfsgir 1rt:x :'t':'r '-11 -V V ' 1 - X-Y iV T V , ll V Vg? ,f.V,.,jIif ' . f f A -V..,,.V.:.g,,:,,V.V - J , N VV.V, ..-WV Q 1 ,.., 1 - I A ' - , ' 3 ' J , - A' 4' H ,V , V ' QQ' K .,,, . . 'V 1 ' g df ' ' ' ' Wfiffgi, ,Vf 'Q - ,L'f4fI5-11-iiiiiiwfsifk, , V ' at '25fj,,f' -7 '11-'V' ' Vi 25-' ' . ,ff ,V H M fi-.V T C ' - -- ' ' ' A V , X 1 SM' -Nd -. VM. ' . ., av ,A f V. p .V ' Sw V, :ff - 'R if 5yf!ii5mGVi'e:V.a91cg,,V:f mf- ff , ,- - Wfzfv '- 5A-!1:'fV21f?i:!EEefszf''12?El?2f2-f5EV.V.fiEMM ' fkgtfh? QV' '?i4w5!1:V?,w' -gp, f ,, V ,. fd i - - A V -V e f mv--V-1--.V4.V.-V V+.,,.,,,., QVTH., - k , .-V V .- VV,.V:V- -.V:VVfVfVq'Verr,-.-ar1fVVeVVV,.,1V-.,,B':,,:,,kV,Wig, A ,V ,W-VVV, . V , ,K , ifzigifftff---fri-sf, 'aVg,,-W, 'W VV V:,1,V,f, . .liisi WV!-gf' V. 4 Yi -- - V Y i ', ' '. 'fu A , , , .,., 7 i' , A 'L .. 1 . V A, , K -V N . - VV V V i .,,, ,..,. . VV .. A ' 'W - ,. ' .,- i 'Y in 'Lf'255r2Y5i '-wwf we Vjliwxflig-' :4::iii':f2Vi,V .,-f'i'rr- VV zf -' 'M ' 5 Vfflrilfu V ' wifi- ' ,Var i VV 1- V n ' , l ,. -W '- :- 1 I ' VV 1- -' VV .v VVVW -1, Ve-.VSV-VVV . W mm , V VV .,,,, - VV. ,V ,, V. :VT .V,,f- -- ,L -,, . f4Vzs.Vv ' VV ff Vw- H V- ...WMV K : 1- -1 S1212-frksffi' , C V V, Qi ' QQ, A 'e 7 '-iiiif'-fw' Vflfk. .. - . 7., Wt-w1VVf:V1V, A, , K . .V.,,,,,?,,,,N I Pitcher Frosty Robinson Qrightj winds up to send the ball over the plate. 4 S 1: A f5Q 'ff'T g'1'wLb.. ',', 3 .Q wry! T, - . . i .liz Qwirwfv Jltgbv ' gu i ' 5 in as K -wq?--W vw: ,nn o o , J 'fi ve' I 'lg ' ' 3 QW' 1FW 'f F'f T 1 gf I W .-u'w.,.: 1460327 ' .Aan 'fl-'ww-, , -, , fix. , Y . :'f-vifdf, .Q -' ,gf ,Q-.rr '-3 ,,ffffg,.ii M12L14,31Ef5,,Pf3vQ5Li.yWA 1-wwe yy, wimfff-, ' W raw- Lge: .5g:?if'fA ix j wfigifffif 2:-iff .A.L,, L.g,W 3 -,Y -,ff fl , X '- . 'rf , 255 ' 1 .M '3,Qifv,f1,.?c54,Q'-1--,ggfggggm -1 A ' -f , ' Q -. A-.. Q Y - 5 I A xl' :,w1ji?'3, ' ,:W,,vA,g win, f f3,Z:.4X'g,J.Y5 -' n Wfwf' 'W W ' 1211 -fig , 43+ N' rf f 5, BATTERS UP Qbelowy Melvin Mur- phree, jmes Hollis, and Winifred Par- due Qleft to right, take their stance for some batting practice. qs ana 14 ff .v,:.x:w-? , Q-3-. J K ..l . -Y x W 1- - an V H -,.r1, Y .,51,m'Wnf:,1, - , - in SK .'Tf.4ev-njm- I Q 87 First picture - Golf. Members of the gol team get actual practice by playing dail on the Municipal and Country Club courses Second picture - Qleft to rightj Back row Louis Stipp, Roger Brown, James McCrary Don Washburn. Front row: Roland McKen zie, Tom Henry Guin and Stormy Edwards Thir d pictu re - Weight Lifting, I. C Armistead, Paschal Odom, and Dos, Brookshire. Fourth picture - Tennis. Cleft to right Don Morton, Gary Brown, David Reed an: Robert Angel. Fifth picture - Tennis Players. Davic Reed and Robert Angel wo rking out a' daily practice. Sixth picture - Qleft to right, Coach Ec Welch, Paschal Odom, Doss Brookshire J. C. Armistead, I. W. Thompson, Wayne Medlin and Dean Porter. . . .... . 34 . ia . t . W A . M . , , . eff. All i ' i ' ' - 9-LN V 'fq jr? f . t hey . . ' .MF :Q If . , -4 1 :lil 4 J' .. , W it we , if l 11 f.: 'f Y ,Q H f 1 A .' - 4 P A . f 1 -, , . , rf lb f -, , ' fz-'DT C 'L 'f J M lh 4f 5'Q.i: 1 'if ' KJV' ' -' ' I I A 1 M- .. 4441 rl- 'Ph e .M -1 .. . liflfffu' ..,, I .pl A . K - f i ' 3 --Y ' 5 1 All Q i' - illi W , J gm V iw ,V , Q.. , if ' ' ' s Q4 , 'P' , ' 'Q iii .1222 ', iw - ' ' I Q 5 . 1' 2 -- C AL ' C ' 'tiiffii ' ,i ' 'v . f ' ' V i - ' .ff.f:z,f-as on f c . ..ltl ....... l . . fi S' 'i A '63 i N ' W i W f L ,, r 1 K. ' .....,,l 1. ' . . . l 3 ,., , wrfl'-wvffews...'1w1if.:s.e.n.e.1wa - . Hx -A ,, , ,R -. L, -' V f 1 . Wx: .wf 'V fl W f ,.ffs2a:esf:- fszmfqg' -' -' xi . Eid R W .i.. 1 F' . i' W ettt W' P Riu e' is . - w4:tfM :t'f .f l fiftf . . .. . f . 5' X l :gmt - az .-afiw , Q35 .E+ 1 u Q.. . X - is ' if? -..i' ,Q .iff ' a ' ,, Q F251 r' ' 'U NR.. 'JN ' ' 1 ' ' 1 V 4 --4, ,' ' 55:0 HJC.: ifIi ', ' X - A- K K A, f . . W . LV77 I V M. E -f'- lm... . URGANIZATIQNS :mv 5 CWS 1. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Libby Jones, Corresponding Secretaryg Glenn Rogers, lst Vice-President: .Toyce Anderson, Recording! Secretaryg Jimmy Porter,Presidentg and Anne Gray, Znd Vice-Presidentg frequently held executive meetings in Mr. Worley's office. .s IQEUX ii AA Stliilflfl 11 g Nannette Farquhar, Junior representative, Nina Fryar, Senior representative, and Nita Heddleston, Junior representa- tive, check the Student Council calendar to see what's happen- ing during the week. Student Council me eting in roon 205 next period is a familiar announce ment he a rd over the P. A. system eaci week. At these meetings, the twentg representatives discuss and plan activitie: forthe student body. Howdy Week, Christ- mas formal, Twirp Week, assembly prol grams and stud e nt elections are just few things sponsored by the StudentCouncil1 The Student Council is a member o the West Texas Forum and represented ii as President this year. Delegates attendet the Fall Convention of the Forum in Mid-V land and the Spring Convention in Kermit' Io yc e Anderson, Nina Fryar, Iimm' Porter and Glenn Rogers were electedb the Council to attend the TASC Stat Convention in Laredo. Being on the Student Council is one o the highest honors in B. S. H. S. It pro vides an opportunity for students to be- come bette r leaders in their cornmunit and its principles offer the school ' democratic form of government. 3 ,bf.V ffl, frightj S o ph o mo r e representatives, John Davenport, Tom Henry Guin, Gary QTidwell and L ave rne Cooper prepare fthe food for the faculty breakfast as Mrs. Betty Ratliff, sponsor, looks on. Hl r- - v L W V lx STUDENT CCUNCIL I Senior representative, Bill Ear- leyg Sophomore representative, Lavelle Wassong and .Tunior representatives,L.ila Turner and Betty Earley, mimeograph student e le c t io n ballots in the office. f fs 'O 2' Q , i Z rightl Seniorrepresentatives, ff L Obeft Angel, .Tanice Anderson and lf oger Brownglunior representative, 1 at Tidwellg and Sophomore repre- xentative, Gary Tidwell, help out t the Twirp Week dance. fleftj A shortage of cooks demanded the services of Chef Bill Earley at the faculty breakfast. s AL Cl-40 Vlvossv S' 0,1 El Rodeo QON OZ Z Q ok Crightj Mrs. Erma Steward, Sponsor, and Nina Fryar, Editor, map out over-all plans in the dummy. fabovej Co-Associate Editors, Mary Ellen Hayes Qleftl, and Libby J'one s, look through the files for ideas for layouts as Kirk Faulkner, Staff Photographer, readS about the latest tricks in photography. frightl Art Editor, J'oyceAnderson,he-lps Frank Long , Sports Editor, select pic- tures for the sports section. frightl The Staff Assistants get valuable experience on how to e dit a yearbook. They are Qleft to rightlLefty Reynolds, Barbara Lewter, Peggy Hogan, .Tanice Nalley, fstandingl Suzanne Rey- nolds, Nancy Smith, Ginger Hatch, and Gary Tidwell. 92 On a chilly September morning, eigh s l e e py people boarded a bus for Austin They were the senior membe r s and th: sponsor of the El Rodeo staff going to the annual convention of the Steck Publishing Company, Returning with many good ideas, they along with the other staff members, enthul siastically b e g a n to put these ideas int: effect. Endless hour , were spent taking pictures, mount - 5' ' ing dummies writing copy, an: attending tothl numerous oddjobq that crop up be fore the deadline Whe n thi annual comes out the many hours o hard work are for gotten, and thl whole staff i, proud to have , part in its pro duction. of CORRAL QleftjEditor,Iudy Douglass, - looks over the front page, which Associate Editor, Mary Ella Bigony,has just typed. fbelowj Society Editors, Janice Anderson, Pat sy Clements, and Margy Keaton try to think up a new theme for their gossip column as Lynette Blum looks on approv- ingly. Let's get those pages typed is a familiar expression heard each vveekfrom Mrs. Steward, sponsorof ,he Corral. This is only one of the duties of ,he staff members of ourweekly school paper. These newshounds :egin their week with eyes and ears 'pe n searching for the latest news nd the hottest go s sip to put inthe aper. The staff's able coverage of chool activities ma ke s the Corral ank high in the memories of 5. S. H. S.ers. fleftj Business Mana- gers, Wayne Medlin and Doss Brookshire, count the money theyhave col- lected. Press Foreman Timmy Smith mimeo- graphs the pages as Betty Armistead proof readsthem. Don Wash- burn watches as Typist Lila Turner types a stencil. Sports Editors, Freddie Blalack and I. W. Thompson, dope out their copy. fleftj Art Editors, La Juan Horton and Barbara Bowen, draw the headlines and ads. Exchange Editors,MarilouStaggs and Nell Glover, staple and address the Corrals to be sent to othe r schools. Co-Feature Editor, Anne Gray, checks the e dito rial page as the other Co- Feature Editor, Kay Bonifield, types it. Typist Charlene Wasson types her page for the week. 93 Maudine Bennett Clarinet Billy Evans Pat Rutledge Gwen Gafford Jimmy King Preston Mason Donovin Smith Nancy Miller Walter Dickinson Belva Wren Nelda Garrison Mary Hobbs Mary Lou Garcia Barbara Abbott Charlene Wasson Carol Hines Coronet Kenneth Briden Derrell Sanders Johnny Westbrook Duane Patton Jack Cox La Juan Horton Jim Damron Jimmy Montgomery Marilyn Constant Rosetta Flowers Robbie Flowers Bass Clarinet Frankie Marstrand Alvin Baker Don Lovelace Charley McCarty Tenor Saxaphone Jim Allen Glenn Roge rs French Horn Harris Wood Margaret Martin Peggy Bradford Danny Cook David Ewing Laura Holland James Rasco Flute Anne Rowe Shirley Cross Patsy Rudd Oboe Joe Dawes Ann Conway Alto - Saxaphone Norman Gound Candy Dickinson Clyde McMahon Basoon U. G. Powell Harlen Thorten Baritone Wiley Brown Buddy Garrison J'. T. Baird Bass Ray Shaw Don Dunbar Kim Milling Jarne s Shoenrocl W ayne Phillips Josh Messe nger Nollie Wilson Trombone Howard Sheets Leon Byrd Bud Hill Pat Flynn Billy Wood Drum Jackie Culpepper Rodney Sheppard Myrtice Jones K f I g,r,,,,- aa, :4,L,,.,f,,-.r- ,Jin-f,,:.?,.--4-,-: 'Pr ' ' , WM I 9 l I 5'fi1Q1' 3 V fi ,sol f. 'wqbffnsidibig E33 3? S - 1 . H' -f- I- Q .. f -- .V 3 , V .r, in fl y C .- r . ,, A V K 334' 1 1 - rp y f- f id, .1 K 52, it -. .f ' link' A35 47 1 Z., 34.1-M' 1 F 'll -L f- , ' 5 ll '1-...f ' SY? M ,ez P5 7,-mmf' 'T 'T -- ' 1 K Ygttfig-9 --' ! xii? K b ?30j ri , ,, USL of .. it ,Nz ri, ff- 1 , 'W . 4 , . ,if f .. : ' I V. ffl' t ariffs ,Q ary fj, at f 45 9 31 1 '- Jw 1 A Y ' .k t spy-at-.-. -gMNk,,.x,:-2 Agp, -337g 1. We . N.: .R tl fu a . M J , W J, l , ' f51..NlzA , . fiZl?w,fiwzk?vf.' 1 ,-,A A - , L f, 'W an W5 ' ff , ' . . . .- ist- 1, , ' N' f 1 , - ,. ' Q f- ff' --:, -1 TA ff 'pf W Q - '- - 1- ' , ,.v,.,'w- g,, , 1' ,f, .. ,, f . It , . , v W, - , it-W, - -I ' y . 'if-' S V15 -f N' ,f ii av f ,- iffy? ' , fg f..?1 -A ,,,1f 1 M F 'A if- 1 x I - 5 ' - ' ' gs F H FW119. ,1 wx: ' ,. .1 ' awwfTfQ4fEl'2'afi+f Q 'V - ,naw ' f. vi-Jfrzifgff , viva., - .L ,M wa-Qa.,,: 'asyeff' -we ,1,,y529k'4.f-.,f. ,-,-, ffm f- V E- .. -H W ,,.. fA,,:+:,L,2,wa,,,, 4. M ,,f.l,fw - Q.- . , rt, Q. x-as If -ff ulwf 1 Mi 1. wg: 1, , 1' . - 1 -- 1fQf1ffvfEfe 'w-rf if ff ,...fi,a if' g f' 9 :W ff - 5--. 4 .f . . ,ma .x:'.ffT:vw. s: ':.v:r-mfr, -.l,:w5Agu5w' :fi - N mt'-q'-mv' 3' - 1 '- ' 4 ' Huw ' f wwf 'ff' K ' ,tc M -T 'lf ' W . ,FX 1 ' J ails! Lie of '3' f xi MQY TZT K -' z.. ' fi ' lf' --:ft-f H K is sf. ' 13 A . - - , l 4' zfza' Y ' as + C l M P ,.,vtt a Q -Linz? 1 . ' v ' ' Qbiiel 4' it + ' 612, l -- ,YP QAPNA ft-'Iliff' -'1'i '5' -V 1- ' Jn'- ' -. neu., ,. y-12? f -'dr' tim, f'25FWL 'f'.f'.ff -5 1552. ',w,7...,..-, I ,hwfps,:-1.-vyw if ' ' . 1 A .. pf lf - , u v , ' .45 - tr fy: v gf.x,.. - U ,-,aff ,iQ.r-.xfw 4 fr , F . , , L. xx'-Q-Mawr 'ral-',1w'ff'se ffg :,,1,sf,n ,,,.fw-on-.F ,V 44 5. WW, .4 ,, I a. ,. ,W ,,,, ... H' . , ,WA',,Y J,-if , l l ,ar . -, ,--, M. V , A, . ,- f .L -ff, ' ' . 1 ' ' ., 1, 1: ,a f ,wifi A' ' . j 2 get A A ' , ,Y ' ' . ' -'C' ,?N'ff6F'f1'f?l ' . ,' ' i A ' i.'l,Z1Lw ' 1- f ' A N 94 'W a t YT. W. - - ti fff- -l ' it , y 4 1 'i?ie'hQi?4- 1 rff,,.,,,, . .rig f J , ,ff Band Lieutenants - Ray Shaw fProperty Manager, Gwen Gafford fSecretary-Treasurer, Frankie Marstrand fLibrarianl MAJORETTES Nancy Miller, Pat Rutle dge, and Anne Rowe were elected by the band as rnajorettes this year. Their expert twirling performances at football games were enjoyed by the fans. 1 Q .QVKX N 4' r af' 'y M ...LJ Forward, March. The band begins practice for anotherhalf-time performance on the football field. Fol- lowing the Steers to all their games, the band works with the supporters to fire the team on to victory. Inadditionthey play at all the pep rallies where their newjive music quickly became popular with the students. When football season ends, the band gets in pace with the basketball players. They play for all home basket- ball games. In the spring,they begin work on their annual concert, which is presented to the public. B. S. H. S. is proud of the band for the many honors it has gained for the school. Last year their hard work was rewarded with sweepstakes at Enid, Oklahoma. Three band members, Frankie Marstrand, Bill Brad- ley,and Harris ,f , Wood,werese- ' ,il lected for All- State Bandthis y e a r . .V if .2 T h e b 3 H d i S , V A T l un d e r the direc- 3: tion of Mr. Clyde Rowe, forthe first . time this year. 1 V Vppp U 1 His excellent - supervision has been an asset to 19 if i r , -'.. . . lilies? '- gli - ff ' ' B. S . H. S. iirri 'mil ' J irvr, wx. ,Z W, I in ' , A ., K , f V K ' , 5+ at .gigs it , Q 355' wil. 8 Q: fleftj Kim Milling, Band Captain, escorted Be ve rly Edwards, Band Queen, onto the field for her presentation. mmm,sr,mQv!uwsnnu.Wnmnum Qabovej Mr. Wor ley c rowne Beverly Edward: Band Queen, an p r e s e nt e d h e w ith a bouquet c flow e r s at th Brownwood game Two Student Courz Cil membe r: Ioyce Anderso and Anne G raj carried the crow and flowers on1 the field for th presentation. fleftl Band merr bers elected Drui Major, Iacki Clupepper,ar Band Queel Beverly Edward: to lead them i marching an drills. ' X AB l i Sograno Nancy Conway Barbara Smith Angela Fausel jan Rankin Donna Belew Pattie Bond China Carrol Charlene Eudy Beverly Young Mary Walker jane Reynolds Lois Spivey Shirley Ward Colleen Vaughan Anna Bell Lane Billie Ann Norris Dolores Sneed MASTER SINGERS jerry Brooks Perry Hall R. B. Hall Billy Mclllre ath Benny Bennett Huey Birdwell john Campbell Monroe Casey Norman Dudley Bill Earley Richard Engle Kirk Faulkner johnny Hickson Harlan Hodges Bobby Hinkley Robert Morehead Tenor Bass jakie Shirley Ronnie Smith james Washburn Richard Hughes Al Harkrider Bob jones Lynn Laws Billy Martin jimmy McCrary David Read jimmy Smith jimmy Stellings Thurber Tinkham jimmy Weathers Ray Weathers Alto Glenda Drennar Beverly Edwards Joyce Edwards Dana Greenwood Arlene Hartin Margy Keaton Sharon Lewis Arlene Mitchell Reba Riddle jo Ann Shultz Nelda Williams Martha Winans Sue Zollinger Betty Ford Suzanne Reynolds Agatha Cagle Marilyn Morris Choir Director, Harry Lee Plumbley, instructs the choir soloists, jakie Shirley, Angela Fausel, Richard Hughes, Martha Winans, and Margy Keaton, while accompanist, Arlene Mitchell, looks on. Martha Winans and Margy Keaton were selected as members of the All-State Choir this year. 1 st Soprano Ruth Abat Donna Belew China Carrol La Rue Casey Glenda Dudley Sandra Flowers Joyce Horne Jacqueline Johnson Frances Reagan La Velle Wasson Angela Fausel Mary Beth Jenkins Beverly Nichols Mi if DEBUTANTES Znd Soprano Eleanor Boney Wilma Bradford Betty Cain Lydia Corralez Mary Ruth Day Maxine Hurst Arlene Mitchell Rita MCClanahan Claudine Butler Dorothy Clayton Dolores Cooke Lua Curry Verna Garrison Jean Morton 5 x f l 4 5 TUNE TWISTERS Jakie Shirley takesthe lead in this barber shop quartet while R. H. Hall sings baritoneg Richard Hughes, bassg and Jerry Brooks, tenor. Alto Marilyn Constant Marie Hill Patsy Jernigan Dixie Knight Henrietta Madry Doreen Robertson Audry Arnold Shirley Banks Kay Bonifield Joyce Edwards Marilyn Word Janice Loper Melba Smith Shirley Wilson Ib-Su FENCE POST FOUR pbovej johnny Campbell, lass, Jimmy Smith, bari- one, and Ronnie Smith, Jenor,take their cues from ead man, Lynn Laws. T WESTERNETTES irightj Beverly Young and ary Walker sing the ir ersions of hillbilly music. 1 SENIOR HIGH NINE Nui ightj Martha Winans, Beverly E d w a r d s , Do, re, mi, fa, so, la, ti, do, The Master Singers begin their morning practice in the choir room. Soon the frogs are cleared out of their throats and they are singing a masterpiece such as the Halleluhah chorus. Their music ranges from religious pieces to popular tunes, a variety that would provide good listening enjoyment for any audience. The Master Singers presented two concerts during the year, one at Christmas and the other in the spring. Two years ago the choir gave its first operetta which was so successful that they have repeated these presentations. The able direction of Mr. Plumbley has helped the choir become out- standing in the field of music and popular with all civic organizations in Big Spring. Cn s ev e r al occasions they have been invited to other schools to give performances. Two members of the M aste r Singers were se- le c t e d for the All-State Choir. rlene Mitchell, Nancy Conway, Colleen aughan, Anna Bell Lane, Billie Ann Nor- s, and Dolores Sneed sing the late st hit DCS. The club's meetings usually lasted about an hour. HI'Y The Hi-Y Club made a name for itself this year by having Robert Angel elected to fill the po s itio n of Lieutenant Governor at the Model Legislature in Austin. Robe rt had to leave Austin e a rly to play in the semi-final football game and Glenn Rogers was elected President Pro-Tem of the Senate to take his place. Preceding the Youth and Government pro- gram at Austin, delegates attended conferences in Lubbock and Plainview. Big Spring was host city for the Fall C onfe r e nc e, which was held October 10 and ll. Nearly one hundred and fifty d e l e g at e s from c lub s in various cities around here attended. At the Spring conference in Lubbock, Glenn Roge rs was elected to head the district as president next year. The delegates gathered down at the Y' b e f 0 r e starting on t h e i r trip to the Lubbocf Pre-Legislative Convention. In October the district conference meeting was hei in Big Spring. Offic e r s of both clubs worked togethq to make it a success. The officers are: Nancy Smit Treasurerg Lila Turner, Historiang Peggy Hogai Sec retaryg David Read, Treasurerg Wade Simpsol Secretaryg Anne G ray, President: and Robe rt Ange President. 1 4 Picture s of many of the clubs' activities are always displayed on the bulletin board at the Y , 100 Many times the two clubs met together in fi joint me et ing to hear a speaker or for som other interesting program. Glenn Rogers, Vice-President, Libby Jones, r X , X ice-President, M r. G rove r Goo d, General :cretary of the Y , Mr. Keith Odom, sponsor xd Janice And e r s o n, Chaplain, met to plan a 'ogram for the Clubs. o fal m Severalof the girls making the trip to Lubbock for the Spring Conference met with their advisor, Mrs. Mary Rogers. . .-S Tri-Hi-Y girls were guests of the Hi-Y boys at a banquet d in the fall. Seated at the head table were Mr. Keith Roge r Brown, Parliamentarian, Anna Mae Thorp, ian, Sue Barnes, Robe rt Angel, Anne Gray, TRH-ll'Y Giving a Thanksgiving and C h r i s t m a s basket to a Big Spring family is one of several service projects Tri-Hi-Y members c a r r y on e ach year. During the March of Dimes campaign, the girls helped out by collecting money one Saturday downtown. The Tri-Hi-Y and the Hi-Y shared many of their activities together this year such as the dances held in the gymnasium following football games,joint meetings and programs, and banquets. There were a variety of pro- grams this year such as educational speakers, religious programs, devotionals and social activities. Cunningham and Kim Milling, Chaplain. iibx sf' un.: ummm? Ejlliii WUHPSX PUR! riCH0llS One of the club membe r S, Sally Cowper, group in a Teen Talk discussion. d the program at a meeting by leading In January, the clubs were guests of the Midland Hi-Y group for a banquet and a dance A bus was chartered for the forty members who attended. 101 Y 1 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AIVIERICA N1 tmllr +09 50, . -1 s I 5, J 5 :limba at f A.: 5, XL' nnfwuf' sf .I A, N wa. R I FAMILY RELATION State officer - Doris Hahn CHILD CARE Area officer - Janice Nalley Clothing, Interior Dec- orating, Food and Nutri- tion, Consume r Buying, Child Care, Health and Safety and Family Relation are the seven phases a girl studies in Home Eco. In carrying out the se phases the club members Work for their degrees, which are Junior, Chapter, and State. The high honor of State degree was achieved by Rita Gale, Mona Hooper, Charlene W a 5 s o n, Benadine Reed, and Barbara Elmore this year. CONSUMER BUYING District officer - Peggy Hogan Club II officers - Carolyn Miller, Secretaryg Charlene Wasson, Reporter, and Nancy Miller, Pre sident. F. H. A. Sweetheart - Rodney Sheppard. Club I Pres. - Laverne Cooper V.-Pres. - Clara Freema' Secretary - Sally Cowper Treas, - Bobbie Stallcup Reporter - Charlene Eudy Historian - Bernie Bice I Parl. - Marilyn Word N Song Leader - Zelda Mealo' l Club II I V.-Pres. -La Velle Wassox Treas. -Wilma Bradford 9 Historian - Anna Bell Lan Parliamentarian - Tornrnix Io Williamson Song Leader - Mary Ann Leonard INTERIOR DECORATING X I fr mf1mllsri1m' -,im ....f.f: milriziiit I.-ziffwff' 1 XX Looking over capon project are Wiley Wise, J'ohnny Burns and Mr. Vines. E . rf., A3 sv k I R H Q ,W V, In 4.5 Q . -2, 3 if A , 'A Se p 53.5 7 . . - - .Q wi i 3 I - gp- i R, y X 3 FARMERS A -1 he - I. is . X Q ,SRX , F ' 1+ A OF c V. I V . U , AMERICA I A. .-, 'N I .,. X: . ' i'.I.. .ff- f fc-L-,f ,D . A ' ' ' '.,.:V4j wg .. -:A M 55 'K 3 K J -:if-1 kg Qi .Q , ' - ' A I .-sp , VN Ni: .14-i i AQIZA A . F' ab .:,:r4Li,.Eg.E 1.5 ,v an, Lv., , . Q . V .ffirsfT?,j:5fi?'ATffTf1ff fi ' it ,Q M 01,7 'A 1, A 1 J, -A lqoo if , 0,1105 X ' - AAAQ . A -A A 6 . TTT f f'FN'1v f'fQ C- 1 Some of the F. F. A. boys start getting l x- eir lambs ready for the El Paso show. V 9 10 5 L' U U F rfLJuJ Learning to do, ing to learn, earning live andliving to ve is the motto of F. F. A. Organi- ition. This organi- zion offers an oppor- lity for boys inter- ted in farming to in practical experi- lze and confidence in ernselves through ir individualpro- ts. During the year boys exhibit their ojects in shows at us cities. nnie Allen. President-Jim Dam- rong V-President-M el- vin Danielsg Reporter- Wiley Wiseg F. F. A. Sweetheart-Sue Barnesg Treasure r-Clarence Thompsong Secretary- Billy Mcllvaing Senti- nel- Thomas Lynng Historian-Johnny Burnsg Parliamentarian-James Suggs. Working on their F. F. A. shop project are: Mr. Baumhardt starts training some of his Stovall, Gerald Kennedy, Billy Womack, boys for the Livestock Judging Team. 103 5'?s Officers 1953-54: President -Gordon My- rick, Vice Pres.-Robert Broughtong Secretary- Claudia O'Donellg Treasurer-Arthur Sundyg Reporter - Bobby McCarty, Sgt. at Arms- Bobo Crabtree. District Meets: McCamey-October 13 Odessa-March 2.0 State Meet: Austin, Texas, April Z3-Z4 Club Activities: Parties, Basketball Tearn, Volleyball VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUB OF TEXAS Upper left. fleft to right, Barbara McMurray,and Ial Robinson - Florist Upper right. Qleft to rightj Gordon Myrick and A1 Boyte r - Office machii repair and gas meter repai M r. Whiteley - Diversifie Occupations Teacher. Top middle. fleft to rightj Jerry Musgrove, Wayi Johnson and Angel Franco Electrical work ' Lower middle. Ileft to righ1 T hu rb e r Tinkharn, Esthf Stuterville, Claudia O'Donn and Robert McCarty - L. Technicians Lower Left. Cleft to rightl , I I Team, Concessions at Ir. High and B team football g a me s, Host to visiting VIC in Dist. 5. Annual Employer and Employee Banquet held in April. 104 R I 3 Raymond Swindle, Dc Frazier, Bobby Howe! Robert McDonald and U.' Powell - Automotive wo Lower right. Qleft to right, Don Glazier, Ronald Youn, Bob Rogers, Travis Bolo and Robert Broughton Automotive work ,I SW A 4 'F a if if M S60 0 11,7 , Barbara Davidson, Jimmy Chatwell, Don 35? 5 , Harlan Hodges, Roy Johnson, and Donald unbar, and D. W. Overman read one of Sales- ' 7., Sy' Gregor display the D. E. banner. ook Sally's weekly slogans. 'Q Want to go to school and make money too? This is what the wenty-four students taking istributive Education do. hey finish their classes at oon and then go to work. C ----J.. The D E club provides ' any social activities for the L V tudents since they miss out n some school activities. The highlight of their ntertainment is a banquet at hich the employees act as osts and hostesses to their ' osses. In the spring, the club sends delegates to the State Con- which W35 held this He r ring, Donald McCarty, and Bennie 1' at Ga1VeSf0I1- Bennett prepare for State D. E. Convention. Patsy Hale, Shirley Thomas, Miss 'Y- President .... Donald McCarty Vice-Pres. . . Bennie Bennett Secretary. . Shirley Thomas Treasurer .... Patsy Hale Spons. . Miss Mary Herring Club Sweetheart. .Shirley Thomas Marie Haley, Dal Ballew, Joe Cla rk, Iune Tom Hammond, Barbara Smith, and Lewis Hightower, and Viola Chandler look on as Nola Newell learn the theoretical side of their oc cu- Colwell pastes pictures of the club activities in pation before putting it into practice. the D. E. scrapbook. 105 wg!! Qleft to rightb Mr. Wendell Park, President of Big Spring Kiwanis Clubg Kim Milling, President of Key Club, Glenn Rogers, Se c r et a r yy Brick Johnson, Vice-President, Robert Morehead, Treasurer, Mr. Melvin Munn, Head of Key Club work in Texas and Mr. C a rleo s Clover, Lieutenant Governor of Kiwanis Division 21. Qabovej Qleft to rightj Key Club Members: Jim Allen, Rodney Sheppard, James Day, Jimmy King, Wayne Lankfor and Clyde McMahon. Second Row: Kirk Faulkner, David Dibrell, Wade Simpson, Bennie Compton, Torn Guin and Gary Tidwell. frightj Mr. Bowman helps David Read and Wade Simpson sellconcessions at the basketball game. 106 KEY CLUB 1 +9 CL 0 x X 4 -I A1 Every Wednesday a group oz boys, carrying lunch trays dis- appear behind the closed curtains of the c afete ria stage. These boys are the members of the Key Club,havingtheir weekly meet- ings overthe clatter of forks and knives. Their p r o g r a m s cen- tered around speakers from var- ious occupations who po int out to the boy s the advantages and disadvantages of their job. X The goals of this Kiwanisl sponsored organization are to develope initiative and leader- shipg to p ro vid e experience in livin g and working togetherg to serve the school an communityg and to pre pare for useful citi-L zenship. During the football, basketball and volley- ball seasons, the Keyi Club members are kept busy filling the orderj of hungry spectators a the concession stands Each springthe club' members attend the T e X a s-Oklahoma Dis- trict Convention. Kim Milling, president oi the B. S. H. S. Ke C lub received the honor of being Lieu tenant Governor in th district this year. MAJQRS CLUB Organized for girls who plan to be P. E. majors in college, the Ma- jors Club gives high school students additional tr aining in this field, This newly-formed club at B.S.H.S. was the first of its kind to affiliate 'Br-ode f-...A tp an ,Mmm .-.1 mf -i--,----.......... 2111191 GH-JJGJ Y?-8 J with the AAHPER. During the year the girls parti- cipate in a wide variety of activi- ties such as cook-outs, archery, hiking, and assisting sponsors with tournaments. Zi, K as Sill ml .'..'5L.. H1211 fabovej Miss Arah Phil- lips points out the dates of the Volleyball Invitational Tournament to the club of- ficers. They are: Ellouise C arroll, Vice-President, Anne Gray, President, Alice Ann Martin, Secretary, and Mary Ella Bigony, Reporter, Cleft, Mrs. Odessa Wells demonstrates to an interest- ed audience the proper pro- fleftj Mis s Anna Smith t e l 1 s Nancy Conway, B e t ti e Anderson, Clara Freeman, Laverne C o o p e r , and jan Burns about the cook-out planned for the club. cedure of cutting hair, fabovel Qleft to rightj Shorthand Officers: Gwen G a ffo r d-Reporterg Beverly Edwards-Sec re taryg Ma ry Ella Bigony Presidentg Dolores Sneed Secretaryg Mrs. Ratliff Sponsorg Alvin Baker-Vice Presidentg Anna Mae Thorp -Presidentg Delores Hagood-Treasurer. Get ready to take dictation at 80 words a minute is an express- ion that sends students scrambling through their notebooks for their shorthand pads. After taking dictation, the stu- dents spend the next hour inthe typing room transc ribing their notes into rnailable typedletters. All students takingthe course belong to the Shorthand Club. 108 fabovel Ann White - Re- porter -Ioyce Anderson Treasure rg andNinz Fryar - Vice - Presidenw help to plan the clul activities. Qleftj The ScratchStaff Alvin mer -Associate E d it o rg Ellouise Car- roll -Sports Editorg Jar Burns-Editorg Anr W h it e - Sports Editor Don Garrison-E d it o 1- and Mary Ellen Hayes- Associate Editor. The club has its own paper, iq Scratch, which is written in short hand and put out monthly by that staffs elected from each class. Secretarial Training X I 5 bovej Miss Colleen aughter, sponsor, and ,me ofthe Club mem- :rs make plans for the ub's spring banquet. Se Habla Es- 1anol? Si is the lthusiastic reply of the fanish Club members. ie club is composed 'all students taking lanish. Once each six weeks nch class has a pro- am in'Spanish, such ls Verdad o Conse- -encias, Loteria, Double o nada. At Christmas this program takes form of a typical Mexican custom-- t of bre aking the pinata, which is ed with candy. During the spring s e me ste r, the ub members have their annual ban- t, after which a short program sisting of Me xic an folk dances or er music al numbers and a skit is sented. SPANISH CLUB ' fabovejSpanish Club We Oficiales: Pat Tidwell- Presidenteg Nancy Smith-Secretaria- Teseorag and Kenda McCvibbon - Vice Presi- dente. fleftj Pat Hale, Al Harkrider, Donovin Smith, Randy Pisane, Tommy Roberts and China Carrollwatch Kenda McGibbon as she tries to break the pinata. fabovej F ranc e s Reagan tried her luck at breaking the pinata after Kenda failed to do so. Qleftj Loteria was one ofthe favorite games played in the class- room. 109 Future Teachers of America Encouraging and ,Jw day to become teachers of tomorrow is the ' aim of the F. T. A. ' ' organization. The members o f the club get practical ex perience in the teaching profession by grading papers and giving make -up tests forthe teachers. The ' ' y are shown film strips about teaching and gue st speakers are invited t t l o e lthe students the pros and cons of teaching. Each spring delegate s attend the District and State Conventions. This year Charlie McCartywas elected Mr. F. T. A. of District 4. fabovej Alice Ann Martin, Vice-President, and F 1' a nk' M ie arstrand, Secretary, help Betty Earley, President Qseatedj, plan programs for the meetings. fright, State delegates Betty Cain, Sylvia John- son,Charlie McCarty and Miss Colleen Slaughter, sponsor, point out interesting places they visited at the State Convention in Denton. frightj Kenneth B r i d e n, M a r ij ohn Harrison Bernadine Reed, Laura Holland and Don Love- lace make suggestions for a party as Lua Curry writes them down. 110 fleftj N , g Martin, Patsy D avid s on, Frankie Marstrandl Arlene Mitchell and Miss Erma .Tean Slaughter sponsor, discuss their trip to the District Convention in Brownfield ancy Conway, La .Tuan Horton Mar arei preparing the youth of to- 5 5:51 A WHCYS WHO Editing the 1954 El Rodeo is only one of the numerous activities Nin a Fryar has participated in during her senior year. Nina was secretary of her cl ' ass this year, and was a senior representative on the t d s u ent council. She was one ofthe delegates elected by the student council to go t . . o the state convention in Laredo. Nina has served as vice-president f o the shorthand club and during her Junior year she was vice-president of the A Cappella Choir. Besides excelling in many activities, she has maintained a high scholastic averave. This is Nina's second time to be represented in Who's Who. WHO'S WHO THE WHO'S WHO OF BIG SPRING SENIO HIGH SCHOOL IS SELECTED BY THE FAC ULTY FROM THE JUNIOR AND SENIO CLASSES. S 1 s e nio r year has been the climax of Jimnf Porter's v a r iou s activities in high schoo Jimmy was one of the four delegates electe t o represent B. S. H. S at the state t d . s u eu council convention. In addition to leading th entire student body, .Timmy has se d ' TVB c prexy ofhis freshman and sophomore classe: D u r i n g his sophomore and junior years,l1 was elected class favorite. Timmy, wh represents Who's Who for the third year, wa a member fth' ' ' ' ball team. erving as student bo dy president h' o 15 year s championship fooi KJ m PN THE CAMPUS THESE SIX SENIORS AND FOUR IUNIORS E CI-IOSEN ON THE BASIS OF LEADER- IP ABILITY, C HARAC T E R, SERVICE I THE SCHOOL AND SCHOLASTIC ABIL- Active in many phases of school and mmunity life could accurately describe ne Gray During her senior year she has ved as second vice-president of the stu- In addition to this o ffic e, she s id e nt of Tri-Hi-Y and of the Anne who pla y s volleyball is manager of the volleyball team a d d it io n to being co-feature Corral, Anne has been an out- debater. She also has partici- year's junior play and the first school play which was given this year. iw- x 'wx With his ready sense of humor Robert Angel has been a participant in many high school organizations. In addition to serving as president of the local Hi-Y Club, Robe rt was elected Lieutenant-Governor of Texas at Youth in Government. He was a senior representative on the student council this year and during his junior year he was class president. Robert has main- tained ahigh scholastic average and was an outstanding student in economics and physics. Robertwas a quarterback for the Steers this year. 4 Participation in many activities has earned Alice Ann Martin a place inthe Who's Who of B. S. H. S. One of her most recent honors was first plac e aw a r d in the essay contest sponsored by the Air Force. This entitled her to make a trip to Washington D. C. a s a guest of the Air Force. Among her high school activities Alice Ann has been vice- president of F. T. A. and an officer in both the H. E. and Majors Clubs. She is a member of the band and has played volleyball forthree years. In a d d ition to these activities, Alice Annhas one of the highest scholastic averages in her class. WHG'S WHO Bill Earley, who represents Who's W for the second year, has been an outstandi senior student. In addition to maintaining high scholastic average, he has participat in va r iou s activities. Bill has served as senior representative on the student coune this year. Active in Key Club work, he serv as p r o g r a rn chairman this year. For ti years Bill has been a member ofthe A Cappel Choir. Throughout high school Bill has be active in athletics. He was a tackle on tli year's championship football team. . 32' 15, P THE CAMPUS As vice-president ofthe student body is year, Glenn Rogers has taken an give part in many organizations. He is rnember of the high school band. In the -Y Club he has been vice-president and 's a representative to Youth in Govern- mf. A junio r Who's Who representative, nger Hatch has worked as a staff sistant on the El Rodeo this year. She a member of Tri-Hi-Y. Ginger's high iolastic average placed her in the upper acket o f he r class. Ginger will serve editor of the El Rodeo next year. As a leader in various organi- zations, Peggy Hogan fleftj has been selected as Who's Who repre- sentative. Peggy was secretary of Tri-Hi-Y and has been a district officer in the H. E. Club. Last fall she participated in the fir st all- school play. Betty E a rle y frightj joins h e r brother Bill as a Who's Who repre- sentative. She has served as a junior representative on the student council. Her other activities include the Majors Club and F. T. A. where she is p r e s id e nt. Also she plays volleyball. Outstanding Student E HISTORY OF BIG SPRING HIGH SCHOOL FOR THE FIRST TIME IN TH A G STUDENTS HAS BEEN S STUDENTS, WHO WER ULTY, RANK HIGHEST THE DEPARTMENT THEY ELECTED. THESE GROUP OF OUTSTANDIN E CHOSEN BY THE FAC SCHOLASTICALLY IN REPRESENT. E GLISH Q1 e ft t 0 right, PHOMORE3 GINGER HA LLEN HAYES, SENIORQ P E- JAMES DAY TCH, JUNIOR TOM HENRY GUIN, SO ATSY GRANT, SOPHOMOR , MARY E SENIORQ fback rowj BROWNIE ROGERS, JUNIOR. 116 'OMMERCIAL ft to right around tableb E DAWES, TYPING TTY EARLEY, TYPING LIAN BAIRD, COMM. GEOG. N GARRISON, SHORTHAND VERLY EDWARDS, SI-IORTHAND ANCES BAILEY, BOOKKEEPING NE ODELL, BOOKKEEPING PHYSICAL EDUCATIO DOSS BROOKSHIRE BERNIE BICE gy.. f I ' .1 SCIENCE RUTH ANN ABAT, BIOLOGY ROBERT ANGEL, PHYSICS JOE DAWES, CHEMISTRY STORMY EDWARDS, BIOLOGY 7 MATHEMATICS fback row, left to rightj LBROY LeFEVER, ALGEBRA TOMMIE .TO WILLIAM- SON, ALGEBRA SAM LOGAN, PLANE GEOMETRY PASCHALL ODOM, TRIGONOMETRY AUDRY ARNOLD, ALGEBRA BOBBY FULLER, ALGEBRA DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIO S JANE ROBINSON ROBERT MCDONALD N 118 PANISH CAROLINE WINGATE BROWNIE ROGERS SOCIAL SCIENCE fseated DOLORES COOKE, TEXAS HISTORY LUA CURRY, AMERICAN HISTORY BARBARA ELIVIORE AMERICAN HISTORY CLAUDIA REED, GOVERNMENT Qstandingj ROBERT ANGEL, ECONOMICS BROWNIE ROGERS, AMERICAN HISTORY left to right, WAYNE LANKFORD TEXAS HISTORY MECHANICAL 119 20 PEECH TH ANN ABAT RU CHARLES SAUNDERS A Q uf- ? H5555 4 MUSIC . R. B. HALL BILL BRADLEY FRANKIE MARSTRANJ ARLENE IVIITCHELL VCCATIO AL GRICULTURE JOHNNY BURNS MELVIN DANIELS JOURNALISM IUDY DOUGLASS MARY ELLA BIGONY BIBLE BILLY MARTIN PATSY GRANT DI TRIBUTIVE EDUCATIO DONALD MCCARTY BARBARA DAVIDSON fi if 1, 'g-F 'wo I IN HOP FROSTY ROBINSON STORMY EDWARDS 'fm f -he H 1. 12. BEST ALLROUND 0 O I ROGER BRQWN ANNA MAE THORP O O O SENIOR FAVGRITES AT RUTLEDGE DOSS BRUCKSHIER JUNIQR FAVORITES o e o FROSTY ROBINSON NANNETTE FARQUHA I Y I O C SCJPHOMORE FAVGRITES QAVERNE COOPER BLANTON DEES School Beaut THE 19 54 EL RODEO STAFF TAKES PLEASURE IN PRESENTING THE FIRST AL L SCHOOL B E A U T Y , MISS SANDRA FLOWERS. MR. CALLAN B. MCNEELY, DIRECTOR OF THE .IOHN ROBERT POW- ERS SCHOOL IN DALLAS IUDGED THE CONTEST FOR THE EL RODEO STAFF. NEW You DALLAS RUG- JOHN ROBERT ROWERS SCHOOL meszcemrxee commence moe. moe commence sr. Pwpwt X175 ZGJJM 1, 'IW14 Nov. 20, 1953 Miss Nina Fryar, Editor Ei Rodeo Big Spring High Schooi Big Spring, Texas Dear Miss Fryarz Aiter a iong and caretui perusai oi the photographs subrnitted oi your schooi beauties, we are very pieased to announce that Miss Sandra Fiowers is our seiection for your high schooi Beauty Queen. Our sec- ond seiection is Miss Shiriey Spero. X arn sure you know how diiiicuit it was for us to make a selection: personaiity cannot be adequateiy judged through pictures oniy. We certainty enioyed cooperating with you and hope to have the oppor tunity oi doing so again. Gordiaiiy yours, Qfifrf, W Caiian B. McNeeiy 'fi-JJ RUNNERS-UP FOR SCHOOL BEAUTY LILA TURNER ANN WHITE BARBARA BOWEN PAT RUTLEDGE ACTIVITIES D THUS SCHOGL BEG .... ,V-f ',W, ',,f- . - ' A 'K' 'lf' mx , ,f-M -W ww..-7 A 3 ,,a..:K ,V H- N4 N,f ' . .,.w-farfffw' ,V tl 4 K LW ,, ,,f,ff ,V ' . 'l y.. -' .3 fr 2 ,. . ' 4m-uv' I ' , , 1-ppm-. ...---fd-' k ' ' W A A 0 -.kynhui September Z Dear Diary, School started today. I always like the be ginning of school and all the excitement of finding what classes you have, who your teachers are, and what pe r sons are in your class. It's also fun to watch all the proud seniors, not yet used to the idea of being the seniorsg the junio r s , happy to finally be upper classmen and have a real place in school activitiesg and, of course, the green little sophomores, finally getting to be a part of the B.S.H.S. student body. Yes, it's really nice to be back in the swing of things and to see all of the old friends once more. September 3 Dear Diary, The Students gave the faculty a coke party this afternoon after school. Mr. Worley intro- duced us to all the new teachers, and then every- one just sat around and chatted. September Z Dear Diary, Howdy Week started to- day. Everyone was rushing around trying to get the most name s in his little booklet. You see, the Stu- dent C o u n c il sponsored a conte st, and the s tu d e n t H yiyyiy X with the most name s and S information about new stu- t ,r . dents won a p rize. Doss Brookshire is getting th e 'S names of Doreen Robertson S llil and Betty Lue Long. 4 Sm all . I s October 19 Our s e cond assembly f the year was a magician ssembly. Mr. Young ha d ome awfully good t 1- ic k s up his sleeve. At least he certainly had Bob Jones nd Tiny Ellison fooled. September 18 We had some very good assemblies this year. For our firstone,Mr. and Mrs. Owens presented us with a talking mynah birds assembly. Those ce rtainly were cute little birds. Anna Mae Thorp got to up on the stage and talk to Ginger. 5 Wfsfkiw ,,..3Qa3l'.1,d'., f'1-- October 15 Dear Diary, The annual staff sponsored something new this year. We had a school beauty election. I suppose everyone had a pretty hard time sele cting five girls out of the twenty nominees, but Sandra Flowers, Ann White, Pat Rutledge , Shir- ley Spero, Barbara Bowen, and Lila Turner were the lucky oneswho got nominated. The beauties' pictures were sent in to the John Robert Powers Modeling Age ncy to bejudged, and the beauty her- self was presented at the Christmas Formal. Novexnber 8 Dear Diary, The Future Homemakers of America held a banquet in the cafeteria tonight honoring I their fathers. It was one of the many activities the F.H.A. s po n s o r e d during National F.H.A. Week. For the fir st activity of the week, the girls all went to chu r ch together Sunday mo rning. 132 October 19 Carl Smith, a C o s de n representative , presented the sophomore second place oil theme winner, Margaret Fryar, and first place win- ner, Ianice Williamson, with their checks at assem- bly today. .gm Margy Keaton was one of lucky winners in the junior e-walk booth. Iane Rey- ds and Joyce Edwards lped run the booth. The ior class hadthe side-show oth, andthe sophomores e in charge ofthe bingo October 26 Dear Diary, We had our Halloween Carnival and Danc e tonight. The candidates and queen cer- tainly lo o ke d pretty. Nancy Pitrnanwas crowned queen by StudentPresidentIimmy Por- ter. Alvin Baker was her es- cort. The court included Clara Freeman, Roger Brown, Linda Rutledge, Clarence Thompson, Pat Rutledge, Tack Wactendorf, Wayne Med- lin, Lila Turner, James Under- wood, and Ian Burns. f U oth. Many ofthe clubs d booths at the carnival, ,providing plenty of enter- rnent for everyone. P I . li if 4 1 QW E Q 1- .1 X 1 . -I M3 'ovembe r Z1 November 19 Dear Diary, This has been a memorable weekbecause our friend, Dr. Sutton, has been here to talk to us and advise us. The Student Council gave him a birthday party this afternoon and presented him with a gift. When the council planne d the party, they had no idea that it was really Dr. Sutton's birthday, and of course e ve r yo n e was delighted to find out that today really was his 74th birthday. Iudy Douglass, football sweetheart, was crowned st night at the Yseleta game, and the Queen's Ball as held tonight in her honor. She was given the uraditional kiss at the game by J'. C. Armistead. Y X wx. Kenda McGibbon and Rod- oof the visit- ney Shepperd,tw 'n kids at the Webb Air 1 8 Force Base on Kid Day, look over one of the base's jet trainers. Over 1650 boys and irls toured the base. Th-e 8 program opened at the Aca- demic Auditorium where Col. Fred Dean greeted everyone. The kids were shown a movie b se. and taken ona tour of the a November Z1 Dear Diary ing has an outstanding citizen, Alice Ann Martin, of whom everyone is ' I ' bout r roud I'll tell you a little bit a ve yp . it. Mackie Adams andAlice Annwere W bb amed co-base commanders over e n Air Force Base during the National Kids ' ' A n D Program. Mackie andA11ce n BY were w inne r s of an essay contest con- ' ' tern. ducted by the Big Spring s chool sys The essaytheme was What the Air Force Means to Me. Alice Ann's honors l al contest though. Competing with air oc force theme winners all over the country, h tered a theme in the national con- s e en test where she won first place. This en- dher to fly to Washington, D. C., title whe r e she was an honorary guest of the U. S. Air Force. didn't stop with the ds.. T FANS FIGHT RAI T0 BACK STEERS November 26 One would expect to see everybody tired and worn out on the r etu rn train trip from Sweet- water to Big Spring, especially after the Steers dropped the game to the Mustangs by one point, but the Steer s pirit just didn't work like that. Many shinning faces and lively spirits could be seen doing the bunny-hop up and down the aisles December 19 Dear Diary The Port Neches Student Council p r e s e nt e d our Student Council with a tom-tom before the state championship game to- day. Glen Rogers, Betty Earley, LaVerne Cooper, and Nina Fryar proudly accept the tom-tom as a token of good will. December 19 A lot of the Steer fans made the trip to the championship game at Port Neches, regardless ofthe long distance. The weather was a little bit different from what we were used to, but we didn't let that bother us. If we were lucky enough to have a raincoat, that was fine, other- wise, we found that a plastic table cloth worked just as well. 137 FIRST ALL SCHOOL PLAY IS BIG SUCCESS. December 4 Dear Diary, Tonight I went to the first all school play What a Life. I really got my money'sworth, too. It was hilarious! Terry B r oo ks and P e g g y Hogan had the leading roles as Henry Aldrich and his girl friend Barbara. The whole cast did an excellent job. Some of the things that go on behind the scenes of a play are just as interesting as the play itself. I was fascinated watching the people have their make-up put on. I couldn't even recognize some of my own classmates after they had been made up and had lines drawn all ove r their face to make them look older. 138 iv? B.S.H.S. rather takes pride in its fine play presentations, but of c ou r s e, these would be impossible without a fine director. I think that no one could be in a B.S.H.S. play without taking with him a mind's picture of Mr. Dell McComb as he dili- gently tries to take a bunch of green- nosed kids and produce a play. g....niQ December 14 Dear Diary, r The Student Council spon- wsored a door decorating con- ,-lc test this Christmas. It cer- ainly helped fill the halls of .S.H.S. with that good ole hristmas cheer. The judges fthe contestwere Mrs. Clara ack, Mrs. Jesse Townsend, nd Mr. Tom Watkins. They ickedwinners inthree fields- ost attractive, most typical, nd most original. rZ6 Dear went to the Christ- s Formal and had a wonder- x,,,r December ll We put up an awfully pretty Christmas tree in the library this year. lcertainly hated to see it taken down, but that seems to be the fate of all Christmas trees. Tom Guin and Gary Tidwell were on the COIY1- mittee to de co rate the tree and take it down. LaVe rne Cooper and Nita Heddleston also helped. time. All of the girls were ressed like queens, and music as furnished by Dixie Williams nd his orchestra. The favorites, est-all-around, and beauty were resented tonight, too. Blanton ees was s o pho rno r e favoriteg an Farquhar, junio r favorite, oss Brookshire, senior favorite, nna Mae Thorp, best-all-around, andra Flowers, school beauty , oger B r o w n, best-all-around: at Rutledge, senior fa vo rite, rosty Robison, junior favo rite, nd LaVerne Cooper, sophomore vorite 3' ill 140 .Tanuary 8 Dear Diary Joe Williamson furnished the music for a dance in the cafeteria after the Sweetwater basketball game. The Steers were honored guests, and proceeds from the dance went to the March of Dimes. The Key Club was always of great service by selling c oke s at all the basketball game s. It gave thirsty fans a chance to relax. January 6 Dear Diary Captain Paul Dry pre- sented the student body with a Down to the Sea in Ships Assembly today. He told a lot of interesting sea stories using such things as anchors and ropes as props. With the help of Carl Thurman, Captain Dry dernonstratedthe use of a Gibson Girl, an automatic SOS Signaler. if January 13 Life can't always be be autiful. Not when sixweeks' tests 1-011 around. Ray Weathers will vouch that a person must buckle down and study in order to pass. B. S. H. S. was certainly proud of its March of Dimes c ampaign that was held this month. With the help of a couple of dances, a boy-girl volleyball game and the students' contributions, we went S100 over our goal of 5250. S5 -NN! .Tanuary 11 Dear Diary, As I wandered into the office this morning to mail a letter and say hi to Miss Gene , in walked Shirley Bu rnette and Billie Norris to get some informa- tion for Mr.Roe. Several of the girls get office training by helping in eitherthe principal'sofficeorMr. Roe's office. January 12 This morning like every other morning, we started the day off right with a student reading the scripture over the P. A. system, 731761 s' I W f Uffeve 011791 Sfea J'anuary 18 Dear Diary Well, Twirp Week started today. It will be over Saturday, and with it will go all of my sav- ings. It is a rather unique time of the year, and everyone really does seem to enjoy it, especially the boys. You see, the girls have to ask the boys for dates and pay the way, and if a couple goes steady, the girl has to make a sign for her one and only and hang it around his neck. Judy Douglass was one ofthe first to hang a sign a round the neck of her steady, Frosty Robinson. fi TWIRP VVEEK if X ' X The Twirp Week dance is going to be in the cafeteria Saturday night. It's going to seem awfully strange to see the girls doing the cutting in. Another strange sight today was C an d y Dickenson struggling along with Harris Wood's books and try- ing to open the door for him at the same time. Can't boys be brutal! 1 H255 W fig' 5 ,. 9 f W If bf x Betty Anderson and Bobby Blum ere one of the many couples seen ea ring identical ribbons around eir necks to denote that they had date together that night. I guess any strangers were up at school is week, they would have thought e boys were crazy wearing little bbons tied around their necks. I W poor Julie Rainwater having to eat Dickie Milam, Jackie Milam, d I. W. Thompsonto cokes yester- y. Iguess the boys really cleaned this week. I'rn sort of glad Twirp eekonly comes once a year, but it fun! RC' Ag 'ai ,uf 4' mhrxg J.,-R i if X fi if-Jeff. dx .Tanuary 23 Dear Diary The dance tonight was abig ds from itwent success. Theprocee to the March of Dimes. You know, everyone is learning to cat dance or jitterbug or what- ever it is. Robert Angel and Eunice Freeman seemed like a couple of veterans at it to- 3714- night. Y ML 14 Mr. Worley's face regis- tered surprise as he accepted the state finalists trophy from Supt. Blankenship who had received the trophy from Mr. John Culwell , president of District 1-AAA. In fact, the whole student body seemed pleasantly surprised when it saw the trophy, compliments ofthe Interscholastic League. D SP00 , Pmfmi elm 'Q STEERS RECEIVE TROPHIEE January Z7 Dear Diary The sophomore, junior, and senio r winners of first, second, and third places for the essay What the American Flag Means to Me were pre- sented with their awards at the football assembly. Richa rd Hughes won 57.50 for first place in the senior division, and then the grand prize of S50. Candace Dickenson and Nancy Conway were second and third place winners for the seniors. ,l m - Louis Stipp and I. Armistead, Steer co-captain along with Principal Worley proudly display happy memo ries of the 1953 football sea son. Louis is seen with th silver state finalists trophi Mr. Worleyholdsthe tom-toii presented to our student cou cil by the Port Neches Studerii Council at the state champion ship football gameg and I. d shows off the gold trophl denoting the district co championship of the Steers an the Breckenridge Buckaroos lk '-Q., K fc-...J nuary Z7 - About7 o'clockthis morning a pro- e ed Student Council members essionofsleepy- y led into the H. E. kitchen to fix breakfast for e faculty. After all the faculty had dined f' ll ot ufficier1tly,the members themselves ina y g have their breakfast. .Tanuary 30 - The Lions t lub hono r e d the football boys with a banque night. Dewitt Weaver, Texas Tech coach, owed afilm ofthe Gator Bowl game. February - The Volleyball girls downed the mighty otball boys by a score of 33-13, in volleyball f course. The proceeds the March of Dimes. from the game went an l W 145 February 3 - Eve ryone seemed to have a big tirne at the choir picnic and hayride. After eating, it's always fun to gather around and sing a few songs, and who can sing them bette r than the choir members? February 5 - B. S. H. S. is well known for its be autiful women. In fact, six of the lovelies, Misses Guthrie, G reen, Williams, Bradkeen, Maneely and Coleman, modeled some of the latest styles in the Faculty Frolics. February 9 - I guess the seniors feel that they are another step closer to that long-awaited day. Mr. Ezell w a s he re today and yesterdayto take orders for caps and gowns, diplomas, invitations and all the other things that are a part of graduation. February 12 - Students are always glad to see the newspaper staff members deliver the weekly Corral on Fridays. Mrs. Robinson accepts a stack of news from Mona B aile y and Peggy White. Behind the scenes ofthe printing of the Corral is Ronnie Davidson, who helps run the mimeograph machine. 146 ebruary 13 ear Diary, niors sponsored a ilentine dance in the cafeteria snight. The decorations were wfully cute, and everyone lemed to really enjoy the floor- low. Eunice Freeman sang and inced to Lawdy Miss Clawdy id Frankie and Johnnie , cornpanied by Julie Rainwater d C. T. Kilway. Homer and alias Dickie Milam and ddie Blalack, did the i r ver- of a few songs bruary 15 ar Diary, The football boys received eir well earned awards in sembly this morning. You ow, there was an awfully tle player that I had never ticedbeforeg I guess he was st though. Well anyway, all e boys and girls looked riking in their new football ckets. 4 rr-93 fstandingl Bobby Phillips W ayne Medlin, Foreman an: Iame s Schoenrock. fSeated Ian Burns, Ieanelle Neel am Delores Cook, Queen. ,495 WH , X sv ebruary 15-19 r Diary, EE-aweekallofus cow pokes nd cow gals of B. S. H. S. look rward to. Ranch Weekwas just ked full of fun from the beginning end! Highlight of the Week was the o ronation of Ranch Queen Delores ooke and Foreman Pinky Medlin. unne r s up were: Ian Burns, .Tanell eel, Bobby Phillips and .Tames choenrock. Excitement reigned over e week from throwing innocent little irls in the pokey to watching Mr. o rley push a pecan across the gym oor. The j ingling of spurs and the nf1inf1ofStetsons added to the western 'ef mm 1? IQ., xp? I'-9-.wmwvw W H3232 an iff!-' i' If 1 I Q 3 i 7. The debators met in room 205 very morning from 8 until 9 'clock to practice. They attended number of out of town tournaments d the interscholastic league con- st. Girl debators were Clara reeman, Margaret Fryar, Anne ray, Ruth Ann Abat and Sylvia Shnson. I dropped in on the play one night ing rehearsals and watched Roger own as he played the part of Dr. rperg Tiny Ellison as Teddy, Angela sel as Martha, and Libby Jones as by. The re st of the cast included bert Morehead and Iimmy Smith as ficers Brophy and Kleing Jerry resyth as Mr. Gibbsg Kirk Faulkner Mr. Witherspoon, James Underwood O'I-Iarag Jackie Milam as Lt. Rooneyg Ianic e Anderson was the student ector. ,AE .5 March 8 Dear Diary, The debators took a trip to Lubboc k this weekend to attend a debate tournament. Boys partici- pating in debate this year were Lynn Thame s, Iame s Underwood, Ray Shaw, Lemar Bailey, Gary Tidwell, I. D. Adams, Bennie Compton, Rodney Shepperd, Glenn Rogers and Tom Guin. 1 f f r April Z Dear Diary, The Spring All-School play could be te rme d a success with a full house both nights. The cast, composed mostly of seniors, started rehearsing around the last of February and worked hard to make its last play the best. Judy Douglass played Elaine, Robert Angel, Morti- merg Bill Earley, .Tonathang and Don Swinney, Dr. Einstein. m vmumr THE E D GF A QTHER DAY -- THE E D OF A OTHER YEAR. Dear Diary, Well, I gue ss another year has drawn to a close. You see, the seniors graduated tonight. It W a s so rt of sad, well not really, but it does seem s t r a n g e to think that they'll all go the'r 1 separate ways next year. We did leave a lot of happy memories behind us, though: I don't mean Just the seniors, but the whole student body sharing all its fun together. Gosh, I can think back over so many good times - football games, basketball games, after game dances th , e Christmas Formal, TW irp Week, Ranch Week the All-School Plays club meetin s d f , g an , o c ou r s e, the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. Dear old school days are at an end forth ' e seniors, but B. S. H. S. is being left in good hands. 152 . fw fr: f :V H gglffmt Q 'T L1.mA,,,,-A -f - -warm ,- --...is May Graduation - the goal we al strive for. Mr. Worley is alway waiting at the bottom of the stag steps to give the seniors hi hearty congratulations. The to citizen of B. S. H. S., outgoin student president, Jimmy Porter was one of 160 graduates t p roudly walk across the stag and receive his diploma. Q Mg If DVERTI EMENTS - ms . Omm you FURNITURE -' ORAPERIES APPLIANCES -- LAMPS es. ACCESSORIES CARPETS S. RUGS -- FREE COLOR HELP BIG SPRING BUDGET W BLK- N0- PH SETTLES HOTEL. 205 RUNNELS Yr A5 Ru' iw E VN? cw. M H A 6 we I ,Q I l I E' ki?- -Piwhiv Bi S rin sy Favorite De artment Storev 3 P 8 P V21 we 5 .I f Li. I ,wi Z7 A FOR YOUR THOUGHTS! ss x There's one that buys more than most --and tha.t's the penny you spend for electric service! For instance, you can six large rugs for one cent's worth of electricity. A.-md just one penny buys the power to wash three of laundry! Like to sew? You can for five hours on one worth of electric power. In fact, every time you pay your electric bill. H you're paying for a of comfort, work-and- time-saving help, and pleasure. Yes, electric service is a real friend . . . always ready at the flick of a and so low in cost that you must agree: It's the Biggest Bargain in the family budget! 6 'Q' e e ELECYRICITY DOES S0 MUCH u -COSTS SO LITTLE Texas Electric Service Company xx, c' ,Rf K 6 PRESCRIPTIONS GWWWW FILLED WAYNE GOUND, R. Ph., Owner Big Spring 419 Main Street --.yi ' ,. . , , . , ' 12 ,N . . WW to the Senior Class BEST WISHES! he IGJ 3 Shop 201 East 3rd ff-X Dial 4-8381 Ke? x x l ff X k Wnppwlf COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE Located Downtown - Dflilsllli H931 Merle Norman Cosmetics . QQ ' 'f givile . .- 'fkfj 'isflaii X-.j,,, X Q g'2 ,. vw- -.'f 1-i 3,13 -Z 99465: ' 4 24 . . 'V : X ' , 156 YUUTH BEAUTY SHUP Douglass Hotel Phone 252 PREACH MARTIN 1 SERVICE STATION 323 E ROAD SERVICE 'ASHING - LUBRICATION - POLISHING TUBES - BATTERIES - TIRES BATTERY RECHARGING 601 GREGG GRADUATES R We offer our congratulations and best wishes. mum 'R SHOES SPORTS WEAR! L l H., 1 Z? 1 D n n v 'E I N. A A BIG SPRING THEATRES, INC. RITZ, STATE, LYRIC. RIO, TERRACE DRIVE-IN. .IET DRIVE-IN BIG SPRING. TEXAS is 4 X rf? T1 , WW , SREQQTQEZQ SATREET W ' HRV MEANERS I ' ' W M an i a. V ky I H , .Ma ,U klkk 5 I ' un If n .213 -,j ' A' W '- 7 ' ' lllslm e 4-55 'W-'. . 2 ri' 3 1:1 N ,kg A .W -V V ,, V J , Gregg Street Dry Cleaners 17oo Gregg Dial 4-8412 n n 'S V u 1 ffiftlfgizifli V YR E ., il! i' Z ,. js, .4 ' 75 5' 1 MELLINGER'S - B g Spring's Largest Store for Men and Boy IewelrY5f01'9 I I5 East 3rd St. CUNNW2.'IT:'3'i'Ll PS -E-Que FRIENULY onus sromssj-5 BIG SPRING, 'rExAs :LI-IINE PHILIPS JOE HEDLESTON 905 Johnson Petroleum Bldg. BEAUTY cfmfn P o EMILY wAssoN A'o ' BETH FERGUSON speciquagng Io is Q A , . -i n . :ra :gLfw:x:i f g Aoo Contoure Cosmetics 1007 11th PLACE I 1 V M0 Tiff' PRA DWE5 from SETTLES BARBER SHOP CRAWFORD BARBER SHOP S E T T L E S D R U G PHONE 4-5121 PRES. DEPT. 4-7131 BIG SPRING. TEX. l ' P E E Q ' 'K -3 5 .. 'RM o g fi: I G. F. WACKER STORES Big Spring, Texas 5 and 10 COSDEN OFFICERS, EMPLOYEES AND SERVICE STATION DEALERS EXTEND BEST WISI-IES TO THE BIG SPRING HIGH SCHOOL AND SENIOR CLASS Cosderr Petroleum Corporation X Y, f M if f '. V -1.7, jx 1 A' 5. 1 ' ,I SHROYER MOTGR COMPANY Your Oldsmobile and GMC Dealer Dial 4-4625 424 East Third Q. xi x Q 9 ' x SN x K. H. McGibbon Big Spring 12 We WWW! M ZW. l l'vxCltl'1iS sjcuclio Gfficial Photographer for Rocl X V MCEWEN MOTOR COMPANY Wm 4 SALES - - - SERVICE S' Q f K I PHONE QABZZG SPRING, 'ITEXAS 'X X ' . li ' . 5,1-E, . ,. A., ,wr l i.,?,.- O. H. McAlister Trucking HOME OFFICE-BIG SPRING, TEXAS 1609 SCURRY Phone 4-5591 - .-. -M . A - THE MEN'S STORE R. L. TOLLETT, Owner CLIFF DUNAGAN, Mgr. 203EaSI31-dsfr For The Finest In Famous Men's Wear Telephonw-2051 ff! CONGRATULATIONS PIGGLY WIGGLY FOOD Snlllill See Us For Your Complete Grocery Needs gb , Mem Mama - Frah vegmbles X A Name Brand Canned Goods Independently Owned 81 Operated WHERE T0 SHOP PIGGLY WIGGLY N0 I 1009 11 PI---3-2251 Congratulations S enior S CAMPUS CANTEEN THE STUDENTS' FAVORITE HANG-OUT '1 t mfnrum EQ TRUMli1:!3:L?NES MOTOR CO. ' els 'I Uur Congratulations and Very Best Wishes to the Students and Faculty O N t FOR ALL PURPOSES TH0RP'SH PAINT STORE Pitman Iewelry Store I I7 East 3rd St. 500 West 4th STREET PHONE 4-7424 BIG SPRING MOTOR CO. Quo- Ford Cars and Trucks CORNELISON CLEANERS DRIVE-IN SERVIGE 911 JOHNSON R CY C Omen S 011, P 1' OP - Pnolm -4-2931 COMPLIME T Big Spring wevklg Nuns ,. , 1 ' I 1 VM' - x i 1 13.5 OFFICE SUPPLY CO. YOUR DOWN TOWN STORE 'vm ,JH Z ff ' ,e Y' K1 if ,E Aw HW HQ Ji - , - K -Q. -. .uw :vi ' iv iff 'R 2'3?v'ife fr-' y 1 A i-1. - '- iw ,..f,. , , wk . , -' ' ' .:,,?E,ff'f!v1f'-Iam. G me -:ws r -Q fffryixm Qfgm A., ug any '- if -mxzif rg -X ' -,Ip 12 zfj -1 Qs, 2 v s amy'-f 1 , + of Oro W r M895 Flowers For All Occasions ESTAI-I'S FLOWERS 1701 Scurry St. Setiles Hotel Congratulations T. E. lordan 5' Co. PRINTERS 6- in ' f .im ffiQff1z-s H ,wifi- W' mi ' I +ff-mflizmn, , K ,E .,,.., L THE BUDGET WISE HOUSEWIFE TRADES AT NEWSOM GROCERY WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS BIG SPRING DRUG COMPANY The Rexall Store 'Quality Goods and Dependable Service Phone 4-4751 217 Main Street WESTERN GLASS AND MIRROR COMPANY Glass and Mirrors for all Purposes Sf-?'x I Mirrors 9 Thorn sfeel 431-I.: Windows :f.'f'Ig'.' I Slab Doors 9,'f 'xqI 909 Johnson Dial 4-6961 ,J EW' ' H HH T I E U BROS CLEANERS 7f5Wa ,, N o 73- - ,, c., -. 3 CI O I I E 4-78-11 One Day Service Clf Requesledj HATS CLEANED AN BLOCKED 116 Ma' e Delia D m W er .. 0 I Keep Ourprornlse PERFECTO DRY CLEANERS . Gregg St. There's A Difference In QUALITY Cleaning BIG SPRING, TEXAS COMPLIMENTS OF BIG SPRING EXPLORATION, INC BIG SPRING. TEXAS 9 n 1 6 BR151'0w G H STODDARD F. DILLON R. HATCH J R HATCH w. MALONE vc: Ru, ,, - EI' Ex-13411 P w. muon: ECREYIIY-Tllls I NEIL G. HILLIARD SSY. SECRETARY H. W. TALBOT - G' 1' - -fi? ' I I Q5 QNI I ,JVIMJZ Bagan Um. BAKERS OF 5, MEAD'S fine BREAD ,fi ,E f . '...I ' 4 I df M15 ? 3 WIS J xggmg 1 FXYXE x -w ' .- 9 E is 1 ' I E. W-ENB ' ii ga-'X P 1' if Crawford Cleaners WE CLEAN CLOTHES CLEAN Phone 238 306 Scurry St. WEST TEXAS STATIONERS PRINTING IS OUI2 BUSINESS BILL HORNE III MAIN STREET MANAGER BIG SPRING, TEXAS Compliments of H. W. SMITH TRANSPORT Co. 810 E. ZND ST. BIG SPRING. TEXAS BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS TIDWELL Chevrolet Co. 214 E. 3rd Dial 4-7421 Is netefiiahid' I3QrIfe'EEQi22 ' .I-,nf To whuzh if has Ieae qwmggv, - Safe Coid from Tap To Balham -Convenient Eoocl Storage -kpeswdobwiify ard Ionq Life .Cifviff ' Bull? by o Company Wllgl I: Siialfzviin li' W. ,YW 'TILES 'Ti T 2iPUTA,l3li iswfeff .,,I,, . . A I ., ,... ., fm? 3 I L IIIII'I iff? 55 .,,.. WAWSMT- TTT ' ll A E TI,,'A.' Q O Cook Applzance Co. U' Elf ' - , - L-ITIE I E? ' AWEUW Big Spring, Texas DILQL 4.7475 212 East Third Streeil Stanley Hardware C Your Friendly Hardware Store 203 Runnels Dial 4-622 l- 4 . . 5 4 class of '54 Ii- 3:f:5 , ...gi V A .i Q -:::55555.. Q5 X 1 ff? N J' bi f '1.::5f::. A wi I I It BOTTLED UNDER OMPANY TEXAS COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY s BROWN'S FABRIC SHOP KINGS GROCERY SEWING CENTER WHERE YOUR BUDGET GETS --FABRICS'- A BREAK-- soo-urh P1 Ph os 201 E- 2nd Elmo Wasson Mcjonafg .Maier Gompcuzy 1' H E M E N ' 5 ST Q R E STUDEBAKER SALES - SERVICE 206 JOHNSON STREET PHONE -3-2 B ld Ph jig Spring, axes MW, I I S 84 H Green Stamps We Take Trade-I T 1 daily .fdmerican - D E R h fe QQ ,LB P KROEHLER EQ SPRACUE a CARLTON 5 PLEXSTEEL e HARD ROCK MAPLE H in S fXIC PHOENIX a MENGEL I X 125, Mgr-.' , ETHAN ALLEN fNgIqQJf ,A BE PERSONALIZED lx-If , , ON STY'-'NG GOLD,,QN:O if , TONI4 TABLES I 1, ,,,,A , JILIHDV I Ab M Imi INA MCGOWAN C GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES - ALEXANDER SMITH CARPETS I gjft ifgfejs - a . 'I-'I I , Good Housekcepmg X 1 2 -: v Lf E 4-way I-IQII All work g I ' 'CEP Cutting Under ffersonol , ' PERMANENT SUPSNISIOH Of .. shop .5 AQ WAVES M C-!g0VAN A N D A P P L I A N C E S in sETTLEs HOTEL 90, J N ON ' DIAL -2832 305 RUNNELS BIG SPRING, TEXAS I I 1 D. 8: H. ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Everything Electrical IvI. w. HARWELL BIG SPRING, TEXAS Bud Green Gro. 81 Mkt. 1000 'llth Place ,nl GI. l.'uo'y 10. BIG SPRING is THE RECORD SHOP 211 Main Street P in 5 ml' - , ixik' 70, Pi' r, Wai, . rw? ., STRIPLING SUPPLY COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCER 105 W. FIRST ST. COSDEN SERVICE STATION 147 Howard Shaffer Jack Y. Smith Phone-4-B132 400 Gregg St. SIJUTHVIEST TIJIIL 8a MACHINE 00. Oilfield :Sz Industrial Manufacture Sz Repair 901E2dST HILLTOP GROCERY 1405 Scurry Phone -4-5381 Hilburn Ap l'anc Home of Fine Foods Famous K.C. Steaks 0. Richelieu Fine Foods A I Nahum Spice Islands GENEHALQ ELECTRIC 304 GREGG PHONE-4-5351 Qims- f ff .qw ff 0 EM Pl RE 6555, EQUTHERN GAS c. H. RAINWATER - Manager - l q Q 1 .A . E K 1 Q , .sl-! ' -L?-' f JONES Sz JONES J IMMIE J ARRELL 1800 Gregg St. Phone 4-2260 B13 SPHHQQ LLLLUMBLU Illlll Clark Motor Co DeSoto - Plymouth 11- SALES and SERVICE Texas 1107 East Third TWINS CAFE A--' ' A ' il' THE -1. 'KQ-N'-- l am LUNNIE CDKER LEONARD ccncen :ng was-r 3,9 Big Spring Locker Co Big Spring Wholesale Meal' Co U BIE5PRlNl3,TEXAS X K-rj I smexs or FINE Mens ,rf E -1 O, if cf qqjpjqr -J I ., .-,, ' K if Llawf -fl-': x, :' 'L ' - Marvin Sewell J ,L lNsunANcE a LUAN AGENCY Z ' ffof4,..,...,,..,... - -'- Wriling All Kinds of Insurance FIRE - AUTOMOBILE CASUALTY AND BONDS ibfaf 4-8266 L O A N S AUTOMOBILE 8 REAL ESTATE Growing With Big Spring Since 1934 o 304 SCURRY 100 Goliacl K TENNESSEE GOLD SEAL MILK Gow Sem At Your Favorite Grocery OR FOR HOME DELIVERY DIAL 4-6021 Your Best Food Al' Il s Best TENNESSEE MILK CO 907 E ara J. C. PENNEY COMPANY BIG SPRING, TEXAS READY-TO-WEAR, DRY GOODS AND SHOES It Pays To Shop At Penney'sv Sporting Goods PLAY MORE 1... LIVE LONGER , , ,gg A A I 4 'f 311 iw 'K-' ,1 i ' '- 5' - -- .W 110 'f-'wf I' 1 . ' W H ' f '45 ,-W' -f-3,48 - 'j' uf -4,1-',-f - f V. , .-:,-A, 5 . ' ,M-1 , gf J ' '. V .xif--X?5f??? ' ., ' ' -fw'L 'I 'PV' ,- ' y N., 1, : - -. . Jed' S-:J M! ' V' 513 . -. 'f . , ,hx - X, H- il A , 5-57 , - .r,, , --. Y , 3 , . ,-L' ' W S L .M M 'ik' rw . ' 4 ni. v X ' T ,ms x .A A 3 2 .g,1.,.'f.. ' . . ,- -. .-- ' - ff -, xl Q-5+ ,, . :f- ' ' i ' . gjf?TZ,2?.1qg 3 . ' ,,.g.5-3 'FH ' ' x -ff A L A gal 'S' mlm .. if -'H' ., t3:iff7,:4Sgi?f3'ii g..12L1 51 Rig Q mf ' V -1 ,ff 'M pf ' 'fq'f51. . 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