Burnet High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Burnet, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1963 volume:

' — 1963 Graduates venture into a world of new experiences. TWE 1963 BULLDOG Burnet |- iqk Qchool B wwdb, Topos CENTURY OF FUGf-fTAND ADMINISTRATION 6 PERSONNEL 8 CURRICULUM 9 CLASSES 21 PERSONALITIES 43 ORGANIZATIONS 63 SPORTS 75 JUNIOR HIGH 93 ELEMENTARY 107 ADVERTISING 121 INDEX 143 FRO U PACTURA TO AIRPORT Man’s desire to rule the skies has been the driving force behind one of his greatest achievements. Such a desire led progressive leaders in Burnet to initiate plans to transform a cow pasture into a convenient air terminal. Kate Craddock Field, Burnet's airport, has helped the progress of our town by bringing progressive citizens to its site. It has promoted the area of flight both as a hobby and as a business venture. The Bulldog staff dedicates the 1963 annual, with its air travel theme, to the continued growth of air transportation in our town. Editor-in-Chief - - - Business Manager — Classes--------------- Organizations - Personalities — Sports---------- Photographers - Advisor------------ - - Sharon Strahan • — Alicia Everett - - - Betty Tucker Tim Guthrie John Robertson -----James Price Mike Lary ------Jane Reavis Hap Zimmerman - - Jerry Glazener James Lewis -----David Norris Toni Tanner Mrs. Mary Temple PLI GUT To Mark West, operator of the airport, and to Dr. Joe Shepperd we owe our special thanks for the utilization of their plane and piloting for our aerial shots. We are grateful to our sponsor, Mrs. Mary Temple, for giving her many hours of fastidious planning and work in making the annual a reality. We thank Mr. Gay Kilman, school photographer, for his enduring pa- tience. We appreciate the helpful suggestions of Taylor Publishing Company and representative Glenn Gerloff. Excellence Excellence calls for contribution from all bodies within a school. 4 PROGRESS A special thanks goes to the school ad- ministrators and teachers for their patience and cooperation in regards to the inevitable class interruptions for picture taking. It is the staffs desire that the 1963 BULLDOG will furnish a pleasant and last- ing memory of the year's activities and be a reminder of the growth of our times in this CENTURY OF FLIGHT AND PROGRESS. calls for study after the halls are empty. Excellence sometimes calls for inward pressure, sweat, and physical fatigue. 5 GARLAND HILLIARD Secretary JOHN SANDNER Vice-President Mr. J. C. Petty, superintendent, and board members of the Burnet Schools donate many hours in study and policy making for the improvement of Burnet's educational system. Their concentrated efforts and intense concern provide for the young people of Burnet a school system which provides training to meet society's demands for employment and ed- ucational success. UiutftS Our principal maintains high standards in education. He believes in continued study for teachers. He believes in intense study for stu- dents. He believes school is a ser- ious encounter. He believes school is a mental exercise, supplemented with physical and social training. He believes in dignity in education. He believes in respect of educational leaders. He believes in individual praise of students in excellence. He believes in discipline which promotes learning. He believes in happiness, friendliness, and fun. He believes in good student-teacher- parent relationship. Above all, he believes in maintaining a school which keeps pace with the growing pressures of our age. MR. JACK H. TEMPLE, Principal Master's Degree Frank Creasy, Counselor, assists students with personal problems. 7 These, pm the, Llawk Thai D ce the, Wo h Custodians and the maintenance crew work around the clock and year keeping our plant in good shape. They arise at the break of dawn so as to have our school warm when the 8:30 bell rings. Many of our school holidays furnish an uninterrupted time for their continued work while we sleep late and relax. Dependable and efficient could de- scribe the bus drivers who transport school children to and from school. Their concern for safety is always fore- most in their minds as they face the early and late roads with buses filled with enthusiastic children. Custodians and crew work around the clock, Dieticians and Cooks The hands that feed the hungry mouths of child- ren are friendly hands concerned with palatability and nourishment for growing bodies. Dependable cooks find their way to the campus in early morning to have good food ready when 12:00 rolls around. Phones ringing, money jingling, typewriters clicking, calculators adding--these are some of the varied activities in which our secretaries find themselves engaged. An incessant job in collect- ing and spending money for the operation of our school and keeping records are duties performed by efficient personnel. Secretaries 8 ORI INATING CONNE STOPS ORIG Ml I N RIGINATIN ( NN ITING LEAVE ARRIVE -i—i— TO MADISON, WIS. CST- 12 3D 8 47 CO 6 FLY 45 10 56 CO 12 RN 10 30 5 39 CO 8 FLY 12 30 8 32 CO 4 FLY TO MIAMI, FLA. EST MRLINE EQUIPMENT AIRLINE FLIGHT I CONNECT SERVICE AT MEALS ON CONTI- REMARKS LEAVE AIRLINE EQUIPMENT AIRLINE FLIGHT!, I CONNECT 1 ARRIVE SERVICE AT MEALS ON CONTI- NTAL i .L J 1 i NENTAL STOPS REMARKS JET JET JET JET OKU ORD ORD ORD Ex Sa Su TO MIDLAND-ODESSA, TEXAS CST 8 20 1 30 CO 52 FR JET ELI 1 05 8 00 CO 214 PT JTI TO MILWAUKEE, WIS. CST) FT JTP BS 1 05 4 10 CO 214 FT JTP L TO TULSA, OKLA. CST 9 15 4 37 CO 14 FR JET DEN CO L TO WASHINGTON, D.C. EST 12 30 10 54 CO 6 FLY JET ORD 45 11 58 CO 12 RN JET 10 30 8 13 CO 8 FLY JET ORD TO WICHITA, KANS. CST Ex Su Ex Sa TO MINNEAPOL 1 45 10 38 coN. 9 15 5 45 CO T 1 15 10 30 CO 10 TO MONTREAL, QUEBEC 1 45 10 30 TO N 8 20 6 45 11 50 TO NEW 10 30 12 30 10 12 30 10 TO PHILAD 12 30 9 1 45 12 30 TO 6 1 05 11 50 TO PITTS 12 30 9 41 10 30 8 12 TO ST. LOUIS 1 45 8 43 9 15 4 43 TO SAN ANTQ 8 20 1 ii uw 11 50 5 45 “u TO TORONTO, ONT. E 1 45 11 30 CO 7 12 30 9 50 CO X 5 45 10 40 TW 131 ) From PORTLAND, TO ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. 9 00 6 24 UA 114 T 9 00 6 24 UA 996 F TO EL PASO, TEXAS MST PTN PTN 9 00 5 26 6 15 3 10 11 25 11 02 TO HOUSTON 2 25 11 35 WA 601 FR JET UA 795 FR JET UA 867 FR JET TEXAS CST UA 833 FR JET TO SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS CST 6 15 5 45 UA 795 FR JET TO TULSA, OKLA. CST 9 40 4 37 UA 712 FR JET TO WICHITA, KANS. CST 9 40 3 44 UA 712 FR JET From ST LOUIS M |HSally Gardner identifies leaves for a ■varied subjects in modern curricula. TO COLORADO SPRINGS, COL . , 11 50 5 35 BN 963 FT JTP DEN CO 2 Ex We Th irr, CO D 4 DEN CO D 2 LAX CO L 4 LAX CO 3 LAX CO BS 4 LAX CO D 1 LAX CO 4 DEN CO L 2 DEN CO L i TO All ► ms 1 55 RN JET ELP CO B 2 5 20 f cxT FR JET ELP CO S 1 TO ATLANTA, GA. EST 6 10 10 48 CO 54 RN JET HOU DL 2 TO DENVER, i COLO. MST 5 20 11 06 CO 57 FR JET ELP CO s 2 TO EL PASO, TEXAS MST 1 55 2 10 CO 55 RN JET 0 8 50 9 05 CO 51 FR JET B 0 5 20 5 35 CO 57 FR JET S 0 TO HONOLULU, HAWAII HST ) 5 20 11 50 CO 57 FR JET LAX PA SD 2 TO HOUSTON , TEXAS CST biology assignment, one of many IU LUb ANliLLLS, UAL.IF. PST 1 55 4 04 CO 55 RN JET 2 8 50 10 18 CO 51 FR JET BS 1 9 5 20 6 48 CO 57 FR JET SD 1 Tb ut OtkfiA PiMs, Mrs. Adriene Juull supplements senior English with English Journal. She has a B. A. from St. Olaf’s Lutheran College in English. Mr. Joe Biasatti discusses Spanish assignment with Sharon and Jo Ann. He has a B.S. Degree from Lamar Tech. To live together people must be able to understand one another. Each person must be able to make his thoughts and wants known to others. Most communication is by language. Some is spoken; some is written. There are many languages in the world. Not many people un- derstand more than their own and Mrs. Lillian Tarver serves as Librar- ian. She is working on a Master's Degree in English from The Uni- versity of Texas. has become of tremen maybe one or two others. In a world which is now so small and so closely knit, knowledge of languages dous value. English classes, as well as speech classes assist in mastering our own language. Spanish classes offer assistance in mastering the art of communi- cation with our southern neighbor as well as understanding the culture of our nearby friends. Susan Rettman is chosen as the most Charlsie Garrett and Sharon Knies main scholastic student in English. tain the highest average in Spanish. 10 Pxogtess Language Mrs. Tarver's English classes design Globe Theatres while studying Shakespeare. In speech a panel plows through the pros and cons. David Norris is chosen outstanding speech student. Jerry Glazener finds English litera- ture recordings beneficial. Jane, Sara , Sam, Mary Gene, Gloria, Susan, Doug, Charlsie, Judy, and Miles were chosen as outstanding in English. Mrs. Tarver clarifies a point for Otis—to the amuse ment of George and Trelle. II Studiis Stucty Mr. John Gibson holds a Master’s Degree from Texas A M. His classroom lectures in Math are entertaining. By the dawn of historic times men had developed the foundations of arithmetic and geometry. Today these subjects and the higher de- velopments in the field make up the science of mathematics. Without mathematics our modern machine and electrical age would be impossible. We could not design jet planes, television sets, bridges, or manage small businesses. Mathematics ranks with reading and writing as one of the cornerstones of modern civilization. Mr. Jack Hollon, math and science teachei graduated from Rice University. Mr. Hollon’s enthusiasm becomes contagious in his cl asses. Kerry Russell impressed his math and science teach ers to win for himself the title, Outstanding Math Student. 12 £ctettc Uaw (jtwbiok ofr N cduA Mr. Glen Anthony, science teacher, has a B. S. Degree from Texas A M. „ , Susan Rettman was chosen out- standing student in the field of Man now lives in the age of the space rocket. This was not the product science, of only one man's mind or efforts. Many men worked many years to reach this particular goal. Almost every branch of science gave something to space trav- el. The physical sciences contributed knowledge about matter, energy, heat, gravity, metals, and atmosphere. The contributions of space medicine are bi- ological. The training problems of rocket men are social science problems. The applied scientist designed and built the rocket for outer space. All the sciences are dependent on each other. Mr. Anthony’s class learns the use of microscopes. 13 Qociol Qclm M BtoaJpjv HcwXgout Social studies teacher, Mr. Kenneth Matthews, holds a Master’s Degree from The University of Texas. History is a recording of people’s mistakes and achievements and how these past events have shaped our present world. From that first crude tablet to libraries of microfilmed knowledge, man has set down his errors, accomplishments and goals for future generations. Thus, by studying history, man can apply many lifetimes of experiences to his own situation. Societies of the past are compared to today and ancient governments are paralleled to our own. Much history is learned from studying remains of bygone societies, tools, and furnishings. Thus, students absorb culture through history. They travel through books and maps to distant places, become acquainted with many types of people, learn their customs and philosophies. Mr. Matthews helps Lynn Wells in the Library, a major source of information for history and govern- ment students. Through government and economic classes, students learn of their own country. For knowledge of this country's ideals is necessary if they are to defend it. Future politicians weigh pros and cons of government policies and current topics, preparing for a new generation of government. Thus, through studies of their own and other philosophies, students acquire high ideals, learn from other’s experiences to set their own goals high, and become well-informed citizens, the foundation of democracy. Jane Reavis, outstanding Social Science student, pours over volume of American history. 14 American History students show varied degrees of interest in class discussion. JOumollStS PictML, PvbjpQsiO , 'Qw Ott Stood’ Ov u LCtAjQO b h lMuot Bo u Mrs. Mary Temple finds herself using the dining table for Byron's nursery and workshop, as she completes the '63 Bull- dog at home. One of the world's most exciting businesses is the field of journalism. Journalists have the thrill of being insiders. They are often where things happen. They know who makes things happen and to whom they happen. There is the thrill of meeting deadlines. Excitement grows to great tension every time the news or publication goes to press. Typewriters and cameras click, editors write copy and news, page layout takes place, pic- tures are cropped, some are full-bled. Journal- ism jargon becomes familiar. Sometimes feuds form Sharon Strahan, Editor-in-Chief 1963 Bulldog. David Norris, photographer, snaps Mike Lary, staff member. among staff members as tension mounts near the final hour. Journalism opens a world of adventure; it en- forces the art of commu- nication; and it often pro- duces mental and physical fatigue which can be re- freshed only by a job well done. Jane Reavis, outstanding Journalism student, gets many ideas from Reader's Guide. Business Takes CWents Beyond Cckool A goal of education is to train young people in skills—skills for occupational or personal benefit. Courses in typewriting, shorthand, bookkeep- ing, and the training received in the ICT program are designed for such training. These classes are designed largely for those who wish to enter the business world upon graduation. However, typewriting has become a tremendously important skill for personal concern. A great deal of satisfaction can be derived from the working knowledge of skills learned in these business courses. Mrs. Margaret Smith, holder of a Master's Degree from Texas University, applauds Dudley's electrical speed. Mr. Herb Covert, instructor, oversees his ICT students fill out one of the Sue Lucksinger is outstanding stu many forms. dent in Business Education. 16 Econo � ucs - A QcIpmjcpj omAj At6 Mrs. Arlee Barton, teacher of home Mrs. Ruth Dunlap demonstrates to students the importance of correla- economics, holds a B. S. Degree from tion in a home. The University of Texas. Here she is teaching Linelle Dunn the fine art of From the earliest days of civilization, man's home has been one of his cooking. strongest interests. It provides the basis for well-being and happiness and care of the family. The science which deals with the home is called home economics and was one of the earliest sciences to develop. It covers a detailed study of the areas of shelter, food, clothing, home management, child care, and family relation- ships. VocctiUm od tyxtouJ!jbum Foods th WoM VA boys judge the finer points of livestock. David Petrick displays his fine product. The world's oldest and most im- portant industry is agriculture. People depend upon the farmer for food and raw materials for life. American farmers and ranchers continually seek more productive, speedier, methods. Vocational Agriculture is de- signed as a course to prepare fu- ture farmers and ranchers to meet the challenge of world demand as population explodes. Mr. Tom Henry, VA teacher, has a Master's Degree-from Texas Tech. He also sponsors the Junior Class. Llb%OJuj om L TeAcfuag Eu btch Le wu tg Shirley Lindeman, BHS's most avid reader, shelves books during sixth period. Jimmy Shepperd delves into Encyclopae- dia Britannica. Librarian, Mrs. Mary Temple, is working toward a Master’s Degree in Library Science at The University of Texas. Sara Montgomery takes care of heavy Christmas reading. Often, students become interested in particular fields which their textbooks cannot explain fully. Then, they turn to the library for more information. Or a teacher asks for special reports to be prepared. Students turn to the library for reference material. When a student is indecisive about his future voca- tion, he may use the library's career files. Someone may seek relaxation by scanning the latest periodicals. He may be transported to a world of adventure through fiction books. He may laugh to himself over a funny play or search out a word in the unabridged dictionary. Because some people learn better by reading, others by listening and still others by doing and seeing, a variety of presentations of materials are needed. Audio-visual aids can help to meet individual differences in this respect to learning. Anyone who has a longing for excitement, who yearns to travel, or who has a curiosity for knowledge will find his place in the library. 18 Jackie Marx checks up on student reading. FIRST ROW, left to right: Strahan, Matteson, Stienke, Wells, Rhoden, Rettman, Long, Bowers, L. Felps, Jones. SEC- OND ROW, left to right: Long, Parker, Jones, Goble, Debo, Frymire, Norris, Garrett, Kroeger, Glenn, Castellaw, Mc- Coy, Glenn, Smith, Rau, Newton, Gardner, Sylvester, Rau. STANDING: Wofford, Everett, Burton, Siler, Baker, Del- linger, Galceran, Reavis, Tucker, Eden, Mrs. Blanch Word. So powerful does music effect the emotions that is thought to be the product of inspiration. Music more than any other pursuit offers us an opportunity to get away from the ordinary things of life. Music lifts us out of ourselves into an ideal realm for a moment. Judy Jones was chosen the outstanding band student. Judy, Sylvia, Alicia, Sara, Cinda, Mrs. Blanch Word, music instructor, and Pam entertain at festival. fraternizes with Doug and Charlsie. PltyStCod GduuCotiOiv PlOMteS Fztn $ Coach Mike Newby steadies mats as Linda Stienke tumbles over. Coach Newby has a B.S. Degree from Abilene Christian. 20 Ira Adams spikes ball over in a hard fought volleyball game. Pat Gatliff slams the ball over the net in fifth period P. E. Most outstanding athlete, Jesse Perkins, receives letter jacket. Coach Cliff Vandeventer, holder of a Masters Degree from Colorado University, demonstrates proper stance for free shot. President Kennedy has said the relation between soundness of the body and the activities of the mind is subtle and complex. Intelligence and skill can function at their peak only when the body is healthy and strong. Physical education gives students an opportunity to learn a variety of motor skills, and at the same time develop a sense of fair play which is carried into life. When a student completes a well-rounded P. E. program he should know how to appreciate sports as a spectator. Burnet students try varied sports during the year. Baseball, football, tennis, (and golf) take students out-of-doors in the favorable weather. Swimming classes are held at the municipal pool each spring. Volleyball, basketball, and tumbling keep facilities busy indoors. The aim of the program is not only to build trained athletes, but to produce physically fit young men and women. UIGU SCHOOL CLASSES Burnet High School campus, as seen from the sky. Burnet High School students crowd this build- ing for four years of study and activity from tennis to trigonometry, English to agricul- ture. Here the educational journey which began in elementary school draws to a close or prepares to wing on higher routes. From this campus, boys and girls, shown on the next pages, emerge to thread the skyways of life. 21 P'tOtffatfctg L tcfe tslup Cw L BytoHipIfe BUTCH BRA NS FORD Choir, 2 yrs.; Booster Club, 3 yrs., Sec., 61-62, Leader, 62-63. With hands clasped, student body encircles seniors at bi-district pep rally. BEULAH BURTON F. H. A. , 2 yrs.; Pep Squad, 1 yr.; Volleyball, 1 yr. DON BURTON Vaqueros, 2 yrs.; F.F.A., 4 yrs., Rep., 60-61, Vice-Pres., 61-62, Sec., 62-63; Dairy Judging Team, 59-60, Livestock Team, 61-62, 1st in Area, Grass Judging, 60-61. JIMMY COLLINS Football, 3 yrs., Lettered, 2 yrs., Hon. Men. All- Dist., 62-63; B Club, 2 yrs.; Basketball, 2 yrs.; Baseball, 2 yrs.; Track, 3 yrs.; Key Club, 2 yrs.; Class Fav., 61-62; Spanish Club, 1 yr. Tfcfiy Rj cog nXgect msm.■-•■-.wanda dearing F. H. A., 3 yrs.; Band. 1 yr.; Pep Squad, 1 yr.; Com- mercial Award in Bookkeeping, 61-62. LEROY D'SPAIN F. F. A. , 3 yrs.; Dairy Products Judging Team, 59-60; Vaqueros Booster Club, 1 yr. PAM DYCUS F. H. A. , 1 yr.; Speech Club, 2 yrs.; Sextette, 3 yrs.; Basketball, 1 yr.; Band, 4 yrs., Majorette, 3 yrs., Head Majorette, 62-63; Class Sec., 60-61; Class Treas. , 62- 63; National Honor Society, 62-63. ALICIA EVERETT National Honor Society, 2 yrs., Pres., 61-62; Sextette, 2 yrs.; Student Council, 3 yrs., Sec., 62-63; Harvest Queen Norn. , 59-60; Class Pres. , 59-60; Band, 4 yrs.; Vice-Pres. , 60-61, Rep., 62-63, Majorette, 2 yrs., Drum Major, 62-63; Band Sweetheart, 61-62; F. H. A. , 4 yrs., Vice-Pres. , 61-62; Science Club, Vice-Pres. , 61-62; Class Treas. , 61-62; Speech Club, 2 yrs. ; Bas- ketball, 2 yrs.; Annual Staff Bus. Mgr., 62-63; Home- coming Nominee, 62-63; Senior Class Favorite; Best All-Around, 62-63; Future Nurses Club President, 62-63. LUBERTHA FLOYD Pep Squad, 1 yr.; Girl's Glee Club, 1 yr.; Volleyball Team, 1 yr.; Choir, 1 yr. PAT GATLIFF Pep Squad, 1 yr. ; Cheerleader, 3 yrs.; Student Council, 1 yr.; Choir, 2 yrs.; Class Fav. , 61-62; F. H. A. , 3 yrs. Drama Club, Treas. , 62-63; News Staff, 1 yr.; Class Rep., 60-61; Key Club Sweetheart, 62-63; Homecom- ing Nominee, 62-63; Student Gov. , 61-62; Miss B. H. S. Nominee 1963. 24 Poua Vmjis ofr Now LARRY JOE GENTRY Football, 4 yrs., Lettered, 3 yrs., All-District, 62-63, All-Central Texas, 62-63; Basketball, 3 yrs., Lettered, 2 yrs.; Track, 4 yrs., Lettered, 4 yrs.; District One- Act Play. 2 yrs. JERRY GLAZENER Football, 4 yrs., Lettered, 2 yrs., All-District, 62-63; Basketball, 4 yrs., Lettered, 3 yrs.; Baseball, 4 yrs., Lettered, 3 yrs.; Track, 4 yrs.. Lettered, 2 yrs.; Key Club, 3 yrs., Vice-Pres. , 61-62, Pres., 62-63; Har- vest Escort, 59-60; Band, 2 yrs.; Speech Club, Vice- Pres., 60-61; Spanish Club, 1 yr.; Science Club, 1 yr.; Choir, 3 yrs.; Class Rep. , 60-61; News Staff, 60-61; Interscholastic League Typing, 61-62; One-Act Play, 61-62; Annual Staff Sports Editor, 62-63; Mr. B. H. S. Nominee 1963. CHARLOTTE HARLESS Class Sec., 59-60, Vice-Pres., 60-61, Pres., 61-62; Basketball, 2 yrs.. Lettered, 1 yr.; Interscholastic League Poetry Reading, 3rd Place; Volleyball, 1 yr.; Vocational Industrial Club Pres., 62-63. COLEY HENRY F. F. A. Pres., 62-63, Sec., 61-62, Vice-Pres. Area 7, 61- 62, Star Greenhand, 59-60, Dist. Sec., 61-62, Who's Who in Agriculture, 61-62; Football, 3 yrs.; Track, 3 yrs.; Basketball, 2 yrs. ; Baseball, 1 yr.; Key Club. 3 yrs., Pres., 61-62; Class Pres., 60-61, 61-62, 62- 63; Class Fav., 60-61; Most Dep., 60-61; Neatest, 61-62; Annual Staff, 2 yrs., Bus. Mgr., 61-62; Student Council, 3 yrs.; Mr. B.H.S. 1963. TIM GUTHRIE Football, 4 yrs. , Lettered, 3 yrs., Hon. Men. All-Dist. , 62-63; Basketball, 4 yrs., Lettered, 3 yrs.; Track, 4 yrs.. Lettered, 4 yrs.; Baseball, 1 yr.; Speech Club, 1 yr. ; Spanish Club, 2 yrs.; B Club, 2 yrs.; Annual Staff Class Editor, 62-63; Harvest King, 62-63; F. H. A. Dreamboat, 60-61. HAROLD HALL Vocational Industrial Club, 1 yr.; Vaqueros, 2 yrs.; F.F. A., 3 yrs., Sentinel, 61-62. UwifecL Ou CoiwmAM Goo ANNA HOOVER F. H. A., 3 yrs.; Choral Club, 1 yr.; Pep Squad, 3 yrs.; Mr. Petty's Office Switchboard, 62-63; Library Assistant. Seniors Jesse Perkins and Jimmy Collins assist in Mr. Temple's office. MIKE LARY Football, 4 yrs., Lettered, 3 yrs., All-Dist., 62-63, Hon. Men. All-Central Texas, 62-63; Basketball, 4 yrs. , Lettered, 3 yrs.; Track, 4 yrs.; Baseball, 4 yrs., Lettered, 3 yrs.; Student Council, Pres., 62-63, Vice- Pres., 61-62; Key Club, 3 yrs., Sec., 61-62; Class Treas., 60-61, Rep., 61-62; National Honor Society, 2 yrs.; Science Club, Pres., 61-62; Harvest Escort, 61- 62; Annual Staff, 1 yr.; Mr. B.H.S. Nominee, 61-62; Spanish Club, 1 yr.; B Club, 1 yr. JAMES LEWIS Football, 3 yrs., Lettered, 2 yrs.; Basketball, 2 yrs.; Track, 4 yrs.; Baseball, 2 yrs.; Student Council, 3 yrs., Vice-Pres. , 62-63; Key Club, 2 yrs., Treas., 61-62, Vice-Pres., 62-63; Class Sec., 61-62; National Honor Society, 2 yrs.; Who's Who in English, 61-62; Speech Club, 1 yr.; Interscholastic League Debate Team, 2 yrs.; One-Act Play, 1 yr.; B Club, 2 yrs.; Annual Staff Sports Editor, 62-63. SUE LUCKSINGER Pep Squad, 3 yrs.. Cheerleader, 2 yrs., Head Cheer- leader, 62-63; Basketball Sweetheart. 60-61; Harvest Queen Nom., 60-61; Homecoming Nom., 62-63; Har- vest Queen, 62-63; Basketball, 1 yr.; F. H. A., 2 yrs.; Student Council, 2 yrs., Treas., 62-63; National Honor Society, 2 yrs.; Annual Staff, 2 yrs.; Best All- Around Soph., 60-61; Miss B. H. S. Nominee 1963. 26 Ttiey LefjbjheiA fiAwbk lwDid JAMES McCOY F. F. A. , 3 yrs.; Band, 4 yrs. ; Basketball, 1 yr.; Choir, 1 yr.; Science Club, 2 yrs.; Bus Patrol. OSTON MARSHALL F. F. A., 3 yrs.; Tennis, 3 yrs.; I. C. T., 62-63. JACKIE MARX Choir, 2 yrs.; Pep Squad, 1 yr.; Library Assistant, 1 yr. LARRY MASSEY F. F. A. , 4 yrs., Treas., 60-61, 61-62, Vice-Pres., 62-63; Dairy Judging, 60-61; Livestock Judging, 61-62, 1st in Area, 7th in State; Football, 1 yr.; Track, 2 yrs.; Vaqueros, 1 yr. DAVID MERIDETH F.F. A., 3 yrs., Sentinel, 60-61, Rep., 61-62; Dairy Products Judging Team, 59-60, 60-61; Dairy Judging Team, 61-62; Grass Judging Team, 60-61; Football, 2 yrs., All-Dist., 62-63; Track, 1 yr.; Vaqueros, 1 yr. LYNDON MONTGOMERY F. F. A., 3 yrs.; Bulldog Booster Club, 1 yr. R££OgwX Z tg t{i i 04txwvC ofo Bdmcation DAVID NORRIS Band, 3 yrs.; Athletics Mgr., 1 yr.; Drama Club Stu- dent Sponsor. 1 yr.; Speech Club, 2 yrs.; Who’s Who ini Speech, 61-62; Annual Staff Photographer, 1 yr.; One- Act Play, 4 yrs.; Debate Team, 4 yrs. JESSE PERKINS Football, 4 yrs., Lettered, 3 yrs., All-Dist., 61-62, 62-63, All-Central Texas, 62-63; Basketball, 4 yrs. , Lettered, 3 yrs.; Track, 4 yrs.; Baseball, 4 yrs.; Key I Club, 2 yrs.; B Club, 1 yr.; Best All-Around, 61-62, 62-63; Class Fav., 60-61; Speech Club, 1 yr. ; Basket- ball Beau, 61-62; Interscholastic League Typing, 61- 62; Who's Who Athletics, 61-62, 62-63; Mr. B. H. S. Nominee 1963. JAMES PRICE Football, 4 yrs., Lettered, 2 yrs.; Track, 4 yrs. , Let- tered, 3 yrs.; Basketball, 2 yrs.; F. F. A., 2 yrs.; Annual Staff, 1 yr.; B Club, 1 yr. JANE REAVIS F. H. A., 4 yrs.; Science Club, 2 yrs.; Speech Club, 3 yrs. ; Spanish Club, 3 yrs.; Drama Club, 1 yr.; National Honor Society, 1 yr.; Student Council, 2 yrs.; Band, 2 yrs.; Class Sec., 2 yrs.; Choir, 1 yr.; Interscholastic League Ready Writing and Extemperaneous Speaking, 1 yr.; Annual Staff Activities Editor, 62-63. DOROTHY RILEY Pep Squad, 3 yrs.; Choir, 1 yr.; F. H. A., 1 yr.; Student Council, 1 yr.; National Honor Society, 1 yr. JOHN ROBERTSON Swimming Team, 4 yrs.; Mgr., Football, 59-60; Key Club, 1 yr.; Annual Staff Class Editor, 62-63; T. M. I. - Top Ten in Military, 60-61; S.T.A.L. Champs, 60-61; Class Sgt. -at-Arms, 60-61, Pres., 61-62; Student Coun- cil, 1 yr.; Chemistry Club, 1 yr.; History Club, 1 yr. 28 WpjTwimj Owi Poot the Eufcum KERRY RUSSELL Science Club, 60-61; Key Club, 62-63; Student Council, 62-63; National Honor Society, 62-63. JIMMY SHELBURN Football, 3 yrs., Lettered, 2 yrs.; Track, 3 yrs.; Va- queros, 1 yr.; F. F. A., 4 yrs., Vice-Pres., 60-61, Pres., 61-62; Sentinel, 62-63, Dist, Sec., 62-63; 4th High Ind. Dairy Judging S. W. S. T. C., 60, High Ind. Area 7 Livestock Judging, Tarleton, '62, High Ind. South- west Jr. Herford Association Livestock Judging; Live- stock Judging Team, 2 yrs.; Class Fav., 62-63; Best- Looking, 62-63. BETTY TUCKER Band, 1 yr.; F. H. A., 3 yrs.; Drama Club, 1 yr.; One- Act Play, 1 yr.; Class Vice-Pres., 61-62; Spanish Club, 1 yr., Vice-Pres., 60-61; Pep Squad, 3 yrs.; Student Council, 61-62; Harvest Queen Nominee, 61-62; An- nual Staff Class Editor, 62-63; Library Assistant, 61-62. MODENA ULBRICHT F. H. A. , 1 yr.; Pep Squad, 4 yrs.; Class Fav., 59-60; Volleyball, 4 yrs.; Spanish Club, 60-61. WILLIAM YANCY F. F. A. , 4 yrs., Greenhand Star Farmer, 59-60, Chap- ter Star Farmer, 60-61; Radio Club, 61-62. Sandy Galceran and Terry Petrick represent Junior Class at the annual Harvest Festival. Jimmy Alexander Lonnie Anglin Edrie Benton Cary Clawson Buck Daricek Gene Ekrut Bud Fariss Suzie Felps ToJk liwitcriw B aqtxefc Sandy Galceran Louie Goble Penny Goodwin Doris Hall Howard Hall Stanley Hill Judy Jones Norma Johnson Mary Leigh Jones Dudley Kinsey Shirley Lindeman Sharon Matteson JoAnn McKenzie Don Merideth Bobby Miller Sara Montgomery 32 President Sharon Strahan leads discussion as sponsors assist. Nadine Pabst David Petrick Terry Petrick Pam Rau Marvin Reavis Susan Rettman Bill Schroeder Sharon Strahan Toni Tanner Virginia Tucker Cowden Ward Jack Young jO Qpjfilcyi Hap Zimmerman 33 Sophomore officers go past the tail end. Miles Sawyer Vice-President LaTrelle Sprott President Sharon Knies Secretary Elaine Pearson Treasurer Class president LaTrelle Sprott tries to sell her point, as sponsor Mr. Biasatti stands by solemnly. Ira Adams George Allen Ken Barnett Sharon Blalock Shirley Boyd Walter Boyd Betty Brizendine Sue Burton Terry Castellaw Linda Cowan Barbara Cox Mike Crain Sue D'Spain Gene Davis Ricky Evans Linda Felps Dinah Frazier Sally Gardner Charlsie Garrett Mike Glen Earl Good Dudley Hall Sal Hernandez Lynda Holley Susan Humphries 1 ' Gordon Hyatt Rex Keele Sharon Knies Cherrie Kroeger Mary Landtroop Jimmy Lastly Ann Long Vernon Love Kakie Lucksinger Paula Lynn Ou i as Ou CJQ ss Sophs participate in lunch time pep rally. 36 Vernon Richardson and Linda Stienke bow gracioi Bobbie McDavid Christie Maikell Kenneth Mayfield Bobby Metzler Beverly Milliorn Shirley Nelson Carolyn Newton Robert Nicholson Sylvia Owens Susan Parker Gloria Payne Elaine Pearson Charles Phillips Jack Phillips Sandra Rau Karen manages to assist David with his new letter jacket. Larry Reavis re-copies research paper. jkb CouA b f$ Larry Reavis Vernon Richardson Pat Robards Larry Rutledge David Samford Lavetta Samford Miles Sawyer Lonnie Schaefer Donna Schooley Marsha Scruggs Hal Siler Doug Smith LaTrelle Sprott Linda Stienke Brenda Tippie Freddie Sylvestor DeWayne Tippie Sharon Verlander Karen Ward Viva Jean Warwick Lynn Wells Mary Williamson Janie Williams Dale Wofford John Potts Ronnie Lucksinger Vice-President Freshman class officers observe the science of flight. Sharon Goble Secretary A A A J u J Sam Kindred President Mrs. Smith and Mr. Anthony discuss a slight problem, the freshman class. Manager, Ronnie Lucksinger, chews towel, fingers, and all. A Fowt laJtitov Is Beutg Uzvl Sandra Blanton Robert Bordovsky Pam Bowers Otis Bridges Jesse Brown Mary Gene Clements Linda Kay Cordes John Corley Laveral Corley Sharyn Cox Tommy Crain Danny Crawford Joyce Crawford Charles Davis William DeLeon Tommy Alexander Judy Amidon Ginny Baker Richard Barber Horace Barton Connie Bibles Joye Bibles I wonder what it is, queries Sharon Cox at Christmas party. Freshmen use lunch period for last minute cramming. ThbUS f$ tfi Lynn El let t Adelaide Escamilla Wayne Faught Andy Field J. B. Floyd Pat Flynn Richard Fry Judy Frymire Harry Garner Glen Gates Susie Glenn Sharon Goble Bobby Good Jerry Goodwinn Gerald Greer Horaee Barron ponders over an algebra problem. John Landtroop holds on to his candy as Suzy Glenn reaches for her gift. Fuiwipy U jxdt A lup Cindy Kroeger Howard Kroeger Bill Kuykendall Eugene LaBar John Landtroop Glen Lewis Rose Long Johnny Lowe Ronnie Lucksinger Mike Massey Edwin Meador Vic Montgomery Jeannie Newton Bobby Nichols Lenita Pafford Jimbo Hornsby Doyle Jackson John Jordon Sam Kindred Patty Hall Dale Hargrove Charles Hayes Ricky Verlander entertains second period speech class with demonstrative talk. Willie Richardson and Sharon Goble represent the sophomores at Harvest Festival. Tk FVist U iiaMi Qhqti A T IW 42 Linda Pafford Louise Pearson Rhil Ray James Rettman Sandra Rhea Elizabeth Rhoden Willie Richardson Dorothy Sanders Margaret Schroeder Gwen Shelburn Jimmy Shepperd Kenneth Smith Mike Steele Harold Stienke James Stuart Saundra Taylor Rick Verlander Mike Williams Karen Wooten Jimmy Zumwalt F T F T F F T F F T F R VII VII DC-3 V-ll DC-3 V-ll Jet FLIGHT NUMBER —► 11 243 r . v r T f L T Golden! Jet 1 - :C£J • 124 23 225 5 55 F DC-3 F T VII Homecoming Queen Suzy Glenn radiates that intangible something called personality 5 25 5 48 6 27 u 7 05 7 17 S 7 23 I B 7 25 Lv TEMPLE lv WACO A� DALLAS DALLAS FORT WORTH FORT WORTH SAN ANTONIO 8 25 ■vl — B 8 45 io oo! 1 43 COLEY HENRY Coley became Mr. BHS by vote of the students for his strong char acter and leadership. B f—f . I U-tss B.W.S. JUDY JONES Judy was chosen to represent BHS as its choice of the ideal girl. U u BHS JERRY GLAZENER Jerry’s friendly personality and ac- tive school life led to nomination. Mtts BHS BestAtb A'louitd Boy Jesse was chosen by the student body as the boy who has developed into the best overall citizen. JESSE PERKINS Best A® A'tfumcL QinU Alicia represents the girl whose interests and talents cover a wide range and whose morales are high. 48 ALICIA EVERETT SENIOR, OASS FAVORITES ALICIA EVERETT JUNIOR; CLAQS FAVORITES £OWO UOR£ CIA FRESHMAN CLASS FAVORITES Chosen by popular vote by the band members to represent the Burnet Bulldog Band for 1962-63. FooibcM CumtkbOtib CHERIE KROGER Cherrie was chosen by the football squad of 1962 as the girl who best represented their football spirit. • •« SUZY GLENN - Homecoming Queen SUZY GLENN Presides Over Homecoming Events Temple places the on the radiant Queen. SUE LUCKSINGER - Harvest Queen f-fOAm t Qumw SUE LUCKSINGER Presides Over Regal Court CoiMti PwAmh ICxA i LINDA STIENKE Sophomore Class Nominee SANDY GALCERAN Junior Class Nominee 57 ROYAL COURT SHARON GOBLE Freshman Class Nominee Burned f-ftejfc CtucW CW i Permote Pam helps a flower girl leave the stage of festivities. Ken, Coley, David, and Karen listen attentively to speaker at Football Banquet. David and Jimmy help bring in the tree for Christmas Program. 58 Pat highlights Harvest Festivities as Jerry, Emcee, looks on. Homecoming Queen Nominees, Sue, Alicia, and Pat radiate personality at Homecoming Game. BHS students enjoy an evening of dining and dancing at Banquet. Pat and Sue hand Jimmy and Tim a package as seniors play Santa Claus. Gordon wins first place in Mr. Gibson. Friendliest students win favor among student body with warm smiles and easy hello’s. COLEY HENRY Friendliest Boy Jimmy Shelburn is chosen best looking by students. JUDY JONES Friendliest Girl 60 JIMMY SHELBURN Best Looking Boy Neatest boy and girl win school-wide ap- proval with their studied grooming. SUZY GLENN Most Attractive Girl PPA, PHA Choote PoixwXfes 62 CHARLES PHILLIPS LEAVE ARRIVE SERVICE 1 AT CONTI- NENTAL REMARKS LEAVE ARRIVE FLIGHT 4 CONNECT ON SERVICE AT CONTI- REMARK' NENTAL TO LOS ANGELES, CALIF. PST 7 25 10 18 CO 273 FT JTP TO LUBBOCK, TEXAS CST ELP CO BS - 1 2-'. 8 37 CO P CM FT JTP 1 15 2 27 CO 275 FT JTP f 6 00 7 12 CO 279 FT JTP | TO i MIDLAND •ODESSA, TEXAS CST V 8 45 10 02 CO 287 FT JTP 10 00 11 17 CO 271 FT JTP 2 50 4 33 CO 281 FT JTP 6 05 8 57 CO 187 F PTN 7 30 8 47 CO 285 FT JTP TO i PHOENIX, ARIZ. MST 7 25 11 23 CO 273 FT JTP ELft 2 50 7 48 CO 281 FT JTJj M.y TO TUCSON, ARIZ. 1 MST. 7 25 10 35 CO 273 FT m 2 50 7 00 CO 281 FT JTl TO DALLAS, TEXAS CST 1 05 7 03 CO 227 FT TO DETROIT, MICH. EST 7 00 1 30 CO 20 FLY JTP ABQ ('O IJ) JET JET JET OKI) ORD OKI) AA UA NO 5 40 9 00 4 55 7 47 TOtlONOLULU, 11 50 CO 221 CO 223 HAWAII CO 17 JTP -JTP FT FT HST FR JET ANAPOLIS, IND. EST 33 CO 20 FLY JET CO JET CO I JET ORD ORD ORD From DENVEI TO B( 7 00 11 50 5 10 TO BUFF. 7 00 2 11 50 5 1C TO CIO 7 00 11 TO 7 00 11 5(9 5 10 TO CLEVELAND,, 7 00 1 18 11 50 $ 20 TO COLORAI 5 00 5 40 11 30 5 05 8 20 10 30 From ALBU TO ATLANTA, GA. EST 12 45 8 38 CO 274 FT 3 20 3 21 CO 282 FT 5 35 3 21 CO 278 FT TO ' AUSTIN, TEXAS CST ri 50 3 18 CO 182 F 8 07 3 18 CO 221 FT 3 20 9 48 CO 282 FT 5 35 9 48 CO 278 FT TO BALTIMORE, MD. . EST 12 45 8 15 CO 274 FT AA IJC EA TO CHICAGO, ILL. CST 7 34 2 45 CO 220 FT 2 33 8 05 CO 222 F TO COLORADO SPRINGS, C 7 34 9 28 CO 220 F 2 33 3 49 CO 222 Fi 7 37 10 55 CO 272 FT yfCL T)A1. D DAL of D MAF CO S ELP CO BLS MAF CO MAF CO D DAL AA L DEN CO BL [) FT JTP $01 FT JTP LAX PA D B L fcW D BL FT JTP I, PA. EST CO 274 FT JTP LAND, ORE. PST 9 25 CO 222 FT JTP 11 20 CO 272 FT JTP ttO SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH MST 7 34 1 05 CO 220 FT JTP 2 33 9 50 CO 222 FT JTP TO SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS CST 8 07 1 35 CO 221 FT JTP 11 25 ; i ; m wn pt T'rp School spirits soar with mounting flame of homecoming bonfire. ) TO DALLAS, TEXAS (CST 6 50 11 58 CO 182 8 07 1 04 CO 221 12 45 3 50 CO 274 3 20 7 03 CO 282 5 35 9 28 CO 278 TO DENVER, COLO. MST J lr JTP DEN CO F FT FT FT FT PTN MAF CO JTP ELP CO JTP JTP JTP S BL L D D TO SEATTLE, WASH. PST 2 33 10 23 CO 222 FT JTP 7 37 12 18 CO 272 FT JTP TO WASHINGTON, D.C. (EST) 6 50 9 38 CO 182 F ' PTN 5 35 3 50 CO 278 FT JTP 5 35 3 55 CO 278 FT JTP DAL AA L I DAL AA D 3 DAL AA D 3 DAL AA L 2 DEN UA 2 DEN UA 1 DEN UA B 4 DEN UA 2 ELP CO BL 1 ELP CO 2 DEN UA B 4 DEN- UA 2 DEN UA 3 DEN UA 2 DAL AA S 0 DAL AA D 2 DAL AA D 2 Ex Sa Ex Sa Ex Sa Ex Mo Tu Fix Sa D ©63 'Cc touSet” Ba tqufi6 ancL Boywaod; f-feefcj Wauv Pxoj cfe . . . Student Handbooks . . . Jukebox . . . Religious Emphasis Day . . . Homecoming FIRST ROW, left to right: Kerry Russell, Alicia Everett, Sec. , Mike Lary, President, Sue Lucksinger, Treas., James Lewis, V. Pres., Sponsor, Jack Temple. SECOND ROW: Sara Montgomery, Jane Reavis, Pat Robards, Coley Henry, Dorothy Riley, Mary Gene Clements, Joye Bibles. TOP ROW; Shirley Lindeman, Pam Rau, Miles Sawyer, Harry Garner, Susan Rettman, Willy Richardson, Doug Smith. Council members are busily en- gaged in planning sweetheart ban- quet. . . . Sweetheart Banquet . . . Best Dressed Day . . . Campus Beautification . . . Student Elections Mr. BHS, Coley Henry, is crowned by Mr. Temple. Mike is holding the Miss BHS crown. 64 Mary Gene sighs a big relief once the work is done. (Escort is Cow- den Ward) Last year's winners of BEST Mrs. Eunice Ward, Garden C DRESSED were Betty Brizendine and President, and Mrs. Kate Yoi Cowden Ward. beautify campus. MafemujA f-to uw Coctety Pxo o£es QoMa luft A o ig Qbuudmfa FIRST ROW: Pam Dycus, James Lewis, Judy Jones, and Kenneth Mathews - Sponsor. SECOND ROW; Marsha Scruggs, Sara Montgomery, Jo Ann McKenzie, Jane Reavis, Dorthy Riley, and Linda Steinke. THIRD ROW: Doug Smith, Pam Rau, Charlsie Garrett, Miles Sawyer, Susan Rettman, and Kerry Russel. Cpouusfc Ftw tcjK FIRST ROW: Sharon Strahan, Doug Smith, Cherie Kroeger, Susan Rettman, Sara Montgomery, Lynn Wells, Mary Gene Clements, Sam Kindred, and Walter Boyd. SECOND ROW: Sharon Knies, Sharon Goble, Jane Reavis, Suzan Felps, Toni Tanner, Sandy Galceran, Jo Ann McKenzie, Sharon Blalock, Sharon Verlander, Joye Bibles, and Willie Richardson. THIRD ROW . Mr. Joe Biasatti, Kakie Lucksinger, Sandra Rau, Judy Jones, Charlsie Garrett, Pam Rau, Harry Garner, Gene Ekrut, Larry Reavis, Tim Guthrie, and Hal Siler. 65 TOP ROW, left to right: Charles Hayes, Glen Gates, Ken Smith, Mike Massey, Ira Adams, Jack Young, Don Meredith, Robert O’Hair, Lonnie Anglin, Andy Feild, Larry Reavis, Lyndon Montgomery, Gordon Hyatt. THIRD ROW, left to rigt Ken Barnet, Richard Fry, Rex Keele, Bobby Metzler, Howard Hall, Miles Sawyer, DeWayne Tippie, Earl Good, Terry Petrick, Marvin Reavis, Doyle Jackson, Bill Yaney. Sponsor, Tom Henry. SECOND ROW, left to right: Larry Rutledge Jim Hornsby, David Samford, Horace Barton, Cowden Ward, Larry Massey, Don Burton, Sweetheart, Judy Jones, David Petrick, Coley Henry, Hap Zimmerman, James Rettmann, Howard Kroeger, Ronnie Lucksinger. FRONT ROW, left to right: Otis Bridges, Phil Ray, Edwin Meador, Gerald Greer, James Stewart, Jimmy Lastly, Jack Phillips, Tommy Crain J. B. Floyd, Pat Flynn. Jack Young displays his prize-winning ani mal. Judy Jones, FFA sweetheart, is presented jacket b; president Coley Henry at assembly. sragij Fuiwipj Hornetnaktos Enjoy FzMTdjpS ,: r' ’ ■J Ifcl t FIRST ROW. left to right; Reavis, Humphreys, Strahan, Sprott, Montgomery, Rettman, Everett, Burton, Felps, Dickin- son, Pabst. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Arlee Barton. Baker, Frazier, Williams, Pafford, Samford, Owens, Pafford, Tanner, Tippie, McDavid, Burton, Tucker. THIRD ROW; Amidon. Payne, Hall, Holley. Escamillia, Dellinger, Galceran, Stienke. Pearson. Schooley, Verlander. FOURTH ROW; Cowan. Rau, Kroeger, Glenn. Lindeman, Rhoden. Benton’, Cox, Jones. FIFTH ROW; Newton. Long, Frymire, Crawford, Maikell, Felps, Newton, Scruggs, Brizendine, Pearson. H n Wl 4C: Cooking is a favorite among FHA girls. J n FHA girls learn the art of wise shopping. Jane Reavis won the Betty Crocker competition this year. 67 (Cey Ciufc PiodujCM f MouiSluf) Among BotfS FRONT ROW: Mike Lary, Jimmy Collins, Jerry Glazener - President, James Lewis, Hap Zimmerman. SECOND ROW; John Robertson, Cowden Ward, Terry Petrick, and Coley Henry. THIRD ROW: Mike Glenn, Jesse Perkins, Kerry Russel Miles Sawyer, and Bobby Metzler. Kiwanis International is based upon the principle of service. Members unite once a week for fellow- ship. Kiwanis develops friendship and encourages leadership. Fostering brotherhood and observance of the Golden Rule are the main objectives of the Jr. Kiwanis Club. Jerry Glafeener, President, does a good job painting parking area. Sponsor, Hal Smith, displays good leadership for Key Club. Pretty Pat Gatliff is Key Club choice for their sweetheart. 68 Boys Booster qm 1 Li’t StfaJW C d?ubui RowlUig QbOiib Booster,president, George Allen, prepares for the boom as Sponsors, John Gibson, Jack Hollon, and Jack Temple, members, Jordan, DeLeon, and Stienke look on. Verlander discuss gun powder expense, happens by. 69 dctM f-fyoJtt Cu tfL G4 LQ f-l Ot b Up Turt-fefty Qhoot FIRST ROW, Left to right: Massey, Jordan, Alexander, Floyd, Ray, Allen, LiT Stinker, Bransford, Shepperd, DeLeon, Stienke, Crawford, Greer. SECOND ROW, Left to right: Corley, Hornsby, Reavis, Jackson, Hyatt, L. Montgomery. V. Montgomery. Goodwin, Lewis, Samford, Duke. James Stewart, Sec.-Treas., rushes Raider” onto the field Butch Bransford, V. -Pres., congratulates Hal Siler on in pre-game ceremony. naming Li'l Stinker. BuiUoq Qtafo Calk 400 BACK ROW: James Lewis, Mike Lary, Jerry Glazener, Hap Zimmerman, Tim Guthrie, John Robertson. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Mary Temple - Sponsor, James Price, Torri Tanner, Sharon Strahan - Editor, Alicia Everett, Jane Reavis, and Betty Tucker. Mrs. Temple counts returned pictures, while Mike and Alicia count money from picture sales. John loans his shirt and tie to a forgetful freshman, assisting are Tim and Betty. 70 Jerry writing out one of his 65 annual sales to Sharon Baker. Happy and James sketch sales cha after setting 400 annuals as sales goal. Sharon heads staff at workshop. James labors over index file. Dwunutiu Ciub RavgcJs DpjOJtk a MIapjL Mandi' FIRST ROW, left to right; Sandra Rau, Linda Pafford, Betty Tucker, Gwen Shelburn, Sharyn Cox, Billy Dickinson, Karen Wooten, Mrs. Adrian Juull - Sponsor. SECOND ROW; Cary Clawson, Sylvia Owens, Coley Henry, Susan Humphreys, Charles Phillips, Jane Reavis, Pat Gatliff, Rick Verlander, Shirley Nelson. THIRD ROW; Charlsie Garrett, Terry Petrick, Ann Long, Sharon Matteson, Richard Barber, James Lewis, Dale Hargrove, Cowden Ward. Cast discusses problems of production. Drama shows people going through some eventful period in their lives seriously or humorously. The speech and action recreate the flow of human life. A play comes fully to life only on the stage. On the stage it combines many arts--those of the author, director, actor, and designer. Many hours of work make perfection. Terry Petrick reluctantly receives advice from director, Mrs. Juull. 71 yfoeta LkjOuis� Buifofoej I qajcIvUvq BomAj Marching onto the field is the Burnet Bulldog Band, led by Alicia Everett. omAj omL Btd dajUv at UatytiM Energetic and full of spirit Burnet's majorettes pose in front of high school. Left to right: Cherie Kroeger, Suzy Glenn, Alicia Everett, Lynn Wells, and Pam Dycus. Roy Dycus, Band Parents' President, crowns Sharon Strahan, band sweetheart, as Mr. Strahan proudly looks on. The band leads the way for ghosts and gob- lins on Halloween. Striking up the music is Mrs. Blanche Word, director. 73 Pep Qqact 1 Glues PuM Quppori BuiMogs Lower left up: Jones, Pabst, Dunn, Knies, Pafford, Blanton, Sprott, Verlander, Dickinson; Bottom around B: Tuckei Bibles, Milliorn, Frazier, Paine, Nelson, Amidon, Williams, Schroder, Dellinger, Taylor, Owens, Lucksinger, Cord Cox, Burton, Landtroop, Montgomery, Pearson, Lynn, Benton, Sanders, Crawford, Ellett, Maikels, Scruggs, D Spain Cowan, Blalock, Ulbricht, Lindeman, Brizendine, McKenzie, Warwick, Holley, Boyd, Newton, Pafford, Wooten, S Cox, Marx, Riley, McDavid, L. Pearson, Clements; Cheerleaders: Gatliff, Lucksinger, Robards, Ward. AIRLIN LEAVE ARRIVE i J____ FLIGHT SERVICE I CONNECT ON AT CONTI- | REMARKS NENTAL 1 LEAVE AIRLINE EQUIPMENT AIRLINE MEALS ,M1Mr FLIGHTS CONNECT ON ARRIVE SERVICE AT CONTI- NENTAL REMARKS TO HOUSTON, TEXAS (GST) i 15 11 35 UA 833 FR JET 6 00 6 50 UA 773 FR JET TO SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS CST $ 00 5 45 UA 773 FR JET TO TULSA, OKLA. CST 8 35 4 37 UA 712 FR JET TO WICHITA, KANS. (CST 35 3 44 UA 712 FR JET LAX LAX CO CO D h LAX CO 3 DEN CO L 3 DEN CO L 2 mjLzmg PST 933 F PTN L 241 FT JTP DEN UA L CO 243 FT JTP DEN UA D 5 50 1 0 23 TO WICHITA, KANS. CST 810 9ft CO 983 F PTN 11 00 11 40 CO 241 FT JTP 5 50 $30 CO 243 FT JTP From TORONTO, ONT. (EST) TO DENVER, COLO. MST 7 10 11 15 TC 601 FY JTP 12 45 4 40 TC 303 FY JTP 4 40 7 50 TC 305 FY JTP TO LOS ANGELES, CALIF. PSTi 7 10 12 30 TC 601 FY JTP 2 25 6 35 TC 4 40 9 25 TC From T QRD c— ‘WASHINGTON, D.C. (EST) N.M. MST DAL CO S 3 DAL CO D 4 DAL CO 2 ORD CO s 1 ORD CO D 1 Ex Sa DAL CO BS 3 Ex Su 1 Ex Su 1 2 Ex 8a i Ex Sa 2 Ex Su 3 5) 1 4 TO LOS 10 50 12 1 4 7 15 x Su TO 10 50 7 15 TO LOS 8 10 11 50 5 50 9 TO 8 10 TO SALT 8 10 11 00 4 35 2 Ex Sa 3 0 Ex Sa 0 0 1 1 1 1 Ex Sa Ex We Th Ex We Th TO DALLAS, 4 25 9 28 TO EL 9 55 4 25 O LUBBOCK, 3 40 9 13 O MIDLAND-ODESSA, TEXAS 9 10 1 30 CO 212 FT 3 40 8 00 CO 214 FT 0 NEW ORLEANS, LA. CST 2 15 8 17 CO 54 RN 2 15 8 22 CO 54 RN t JET MKC CO i JET MKC CO r PTN MKC CO . (PST) 335 F PTN MKC CO 0 SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS CST) 9 10 1 35 CO 212 FT JTP 0 SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. (PST 4 00 � 08 CO 55 RN JET 4 00 8 13 CO 55 1 43 2 50 CO 211 8 05 10 38 CO 217 0 TUCSON, ARIZ. MST 9 10 9 40 CO 212 3 40 4 10 CO 214 Ex Su N.M. MST UA 726 FR JET DEN FR JET DEN T PTN DEN JTP JTP rom PITTSBURGH, 7 47 2 34 UA 710 2 20 6 24 UA 114 TO CHICAGO, ILL. CSTl 2 20 8 05 UA 114 TO COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. MST 1 30 5 30 UA 72$ F'R JET DEN 7 50 11 55 UA 532 F PTN DEN 2 20 5 35 UA 114 T PTN DEN R IS 1ft « WA 79 VC 1TP UPM CO CO CO CO CO CO m 0 DENVER, COLO. MSI 1 15 11 15 TW 29 FR 2 15 4 40 TW 137 FR 2 15 4 40 UA 667 F 4 00 7 50 TW 159 FR Gold trophy furnishes permanent remembrance of 1962 Bulldog Championship. JET JET JET JET ORD CO S ORD CO S ORD GO S ORD CO D TO KANSAS CITY, MO. CST 10 10 3 05 UA 710 FR JET DEN 2 20 7 00 UA 114 T PTN DEN CO CO TO TULSA OKI A CST B D MANAGERS, Left to right: Massey, Lucksinger, Verlander, Metzler; FIRST ROW: Kinsey, Lewis, Perkins, Collins, Petrick, Nicholson, Phillips, Glazener, Meredith, Lary, Gentry; SECOND ROW: Coach C. Vandeventer, Guthrie, Sawyer, Price, Bordovsky, Young, Shelburn, Petrick, Zimmerman, Ekrut, Schaefer, Henry, Coach M. Newby; Tin® ROW; Fry, Keele, Good, LaBar, E. Good, Boyd, Hargrove, Kuykendall, Feild, Richardson, Ward, Love, Nichols, Tip- pie. Clawson. Davis; TOP ROW: Williams, Barbee, Faught, Barber. . 76 O eMiue, Tojom, Sctwes 237 PoWs Left to right: D. Petrick. Nicholson, Phillips, Glazener, Meredith, Lary, Gentry. STANDING: Lewis, Collins, Perkins, Kinsey. RWpm LXhut OppoueMjts tfr 31 PoUih ut '62 Season Left to right: Lary, Sheiburn, Nicholson, Glazener; STANDING: Young, Collins, Meredith, Petrick, Guthrie, Perkins, Gentry. 77 BulMogs Cg sojv U ttfc Qv jOtbbb JAMES PRICE Fullback, Senior Jesse Perkins boots first three points of the season. Burnet 10 - Llano 6 Burnet defeated the Llano Yellowjackets 10-6 in a mud- dy rain-drenched opener. Jesse Perkins and Dudley Kinsey teamed up to score all of the Bulldog points. The raider de- fense was outstanding during the contest and held the Yellow- jackets to limited yardage. A heavy line consisting of Mike Lary, Robert Nicholson, Jim Shelburn and Ken Barnett were the defensive standouts. Burnet 21 - Fredericksburg 0 The Green and White ran around and over the Fredericks- burg Hillbillies to secure their second win of the season, which was an upset. Dudley Kinsey scored all of the Bulldog touchdowns and contributed important yardage during the en- tire game. Highlight of the game was a razzle-dazzle run- back of the second half kickoff by quarterback, Jesse Perkins. Burnet’s determined defense stopped the Hillbilly teams on every attempt to score. JIMMY SHELBURN Tackle, Senior Raider halfback deflects pass attempt from Hillbilly receiver. Defe tiKta i SuMdocjS RIse Piom Defeat Burnet 3 - San Saba 7 The Burnet Bulldogs fought long and courageously but finally had to succumb to a heavier and faster San Saba team. An interesting highlight of the game was a 57 - yard pass and run from Jesse Perkins to James Lewis. The Raider defensive standouts were Glazener and Guthrie. Burnet fails on 2nd drive at San Saba's 6 yd. line. Burnet 33 - Round Rock 0 The green and white proved that they were true knights as they slew the Round Rock Dragons 33-0. Burnet’s offense was led by Dudley Kin- sey with 97 yards, James Lewis with 96 rushing, Jimmy Collins with 84 and Jesse Perkins contrib- uted 57. The defensive line consisting of Lary, Shelburn, Nicholson, Glazener, Gentry, Young, Guthrie, and Meredith held the Dragons to a mere 2 first downs. DAVID MEREDITH TIM GUTHRIE Guard, Senior Quarterback, Senior Dudley Kinsey drives for yardage while Dragons pursue. 79 BuiMogs Ovqa Opponenti Captains Perkins, Nicholson, and Lary wait for results as coin is flipped. JAMES LEWIS Halfback, Senior Burnet 38 - Bangs 0 The Burnet Bulldogs scored in every quarter and won easily over the Bangs Dragons in their district opener. A potent offense and a tough-as-nails de- fense made the Dragons glad to escape with their lives. This victory put Burnet on top in the 9A standings. Burnet 32 - Early 12 The Bulldogs gave Early their first taste of de- feat in a lopsided Bumet win during a continuous downpour. Early scored on their first play from scrimmage. Burnet came back with a touchdown and an extra point to go ahead of Early. Jesse Per- kins led the offensive scoring with three touchdowns. Defensive leaders were Jimmy Shelbum and Larry Gentry. Burnet was named Central Texas Team of the Week for their win over undefeated Early. JERRY GLAZENER Center, Senior Bulldogs drive through rain and mud to defeat Early. BuMdoqS Enjoy tkbTo tb JESSE PERKINS Quarterback, Senior Bulldogs try for field goal against Goldthwaite. Burnet 19 - Goldthwaite 6 Burnet plunged forward in its quest for a district championship with an important victory over the Goldthwaite Eagles. Burnet held a 7-6 half-time lead, made possible by a 55-yard pass catch by end, Larry Gentry. As the third quarter began, the Bull- dogs drove for another touchdown. Burnet showed they were playing for keeps when they came back in the fourth quarter to register another six pointer. Jack Young, David Meredith, and David Petrick led the defense which halted the Eagle offense. COLEY HENRY End, Senior MIKE LARY Tackle, Senior Burnet 26 - Marble Falls 0 Burnet won another district victory at the expense of county rival Marble Falls. After a narrow 7-0 lead at the half, Burnet came back and fought a strong and cou- rageous battle, scoring three touch- downs. Dudley Kinsey pushes for yardage against Marble Falls. SuMdo S U ltt Dl biicfc Burnet 34 - Santa Anna 0 The Bulldogs won their first district championship since 1955 with a hard fought win over the Santa Anna Mountain- eers. The big gun of offense was Larry Gentry as he caught three touchdown passes. A magnificent defense led by Mike Lary, Tim Guthrie, and Ken Barnett stopped the Mountain- eers cold on every play. This was a worthy victory over a heavier and faster Santa Anna team. LARRY GENTRY End, Senior JIMMY COLLINS Halfback, Senior - U Kinsey smashes for yardage against Santa Anna. Burnet 21 - Copperas Cove 0 The Bulldogs ended their 1962 district games by beating the Copperas Cove Bull- dogs 21 - 0. Tim Guthrie managed two touchdowns while Perkins picked up one. James Lewis and Jimmy Collins accounted for the largest per cent of the yardage made between touchdowns. The big outstanding Raider defense limited the Cove team to only five first downs, all of which were made in the last two quarters of play. Perkins gallops for valuable yardage. 82 JtuuO 1 PdctAjOHS Lik thp To tb ofr vtcfawy . DAVID PETRICK - End DUDLEY KINSEY - Back D W+, s wm Dudley Kinsey gets clear as team defense clears the way. TERRY PETRICK - Guard r GENE EKRUT - Tackle HAPPY ZIMMERMAN - Cente 83 UK k tc isstvie i PumusJi Qtnmytb V tstfy CHARLES PHILLIPS - Guard Sue Pat CHEERLEADERS Pat Karen ROBERT NICHOLSON - Tackle MILES SAWYER - Back r m LONNIE SCHAEFER - Tackle ROBERT BORDOVSKY - Back BuHMmi pUcujtos QpJkjcfei A Vts wdb Twcv TkyjQS Jesse Perkins All-Central Tex. Quarterback Larry Gentry Mike Lary All-Central Tex. All-District End Tackle Jerry Glazener All-District Second Team Center David Meredith Dudley Kinsey All-District All-District Guard Second Team Halfback VlStnJudb Bow tfr Cut R tSi DoumS Mr. Petty accepts the coveted trophy from coach Vandeventer as Mrs. Vandeventer watches. Mr. Glen Anthony, Booster presi- dent, steps aside. Jesse appreciates Coach Vandeventer with a gift as Mike and Jerry participate in the givings. Bulldogs bowed on first downs in Bi-District play to powerful Albany, state champions for the last two years. The score was knotted at 28-28, as were penetrations 5-5. Bulldog offense beat Albany in rushing and passing yardage and fought doggedly through- out the game. Outweighed twenty pounds per man, the Bulldogs compensated for this disadvantage with a determined, zealous spirit in their last game of the 1962 season. Eleven Bulldog players left the field with hearts saddened as they removed their helmets for the last time. Seniors Jimmy Collins, Larry Gentry, Jerry Glazener, Tim Guthrie, Coley Hen- ry, Mike Lary, James Lewis, David Meredith, Jesse Perkins. James Price, and Jimmy Shel- burn bowed good-bye to stun- ned fans still waiting for the final decision of victory. Tim and Jesse erase question mark for District Champions as Mr. Temple beams. 85 DAVID PETRICK JESSE PERKINS Larry Gentry stands by as Jack Young jumps high. '63 CjOQM This year we watched a well-coached, hard working basketball team vie for District Cham- pionship. This athletic group finished the season with a 9-3 record. 86 VctA tfxj Oncfeitck Dlsbddb KNEELING, left to right: R. Lucksinger, T. Guthrie, J. Perkins, T. Petrick, B. Faris, L. Massey. STANDING, left to right: Coach M. Newby, J. Young, M. Lary, J. Glazener, D. Petrick, and Coach C. Vandeventer. Cagers meet action on the court 87 TIM GUTHRIE TERRY PETRICK DAVID PETRICK Junior JACK YOUNG 08 Junior TERRY PETRICK VERNON RICHARDSON Junior Sophomore Two points for Jesse. TIM GUTHRIE Senior BUD FARIS Junior MIKE LARY JERRY GLA ZENER Senior Senior ----------------------------------------------------------- Gixl'i Ba ketboM ReceJwes EntiiuStoSm KNEELING, left to right: L. Sprott, L. Wells, L. Stienke, S. Verlander, S. Owens, V. Tucker. STANDING, left to right: A. Everett, E. Benton, J. Jones, M. Ulbricht, C. Garrett, L. Pafford, and S. Goble. Handsome Larry Gentry is chosen Basketball Beau for 1963 by the girl's team. 90 Agile girls put up strong competition. Mike Newby coached Girl's Basketball for the third straig'fi year. Bobby McDavid receives volleyball advice, as well B RavmI PutuA iWe isJup KNEELING, left to right: W. Richardson, M. Sawyer, R. Verlander, D. Crawford. STANDING, left to right: B. Kuykendall, D. Kinsey, R. Barber, and G. Davis. Loyal fans cheer Bulldogs on to victory! 91 SoseboM cwd Tvcuck Co+Hpfefe Sptvtis ScJus-Jufe KNEELING, left to right: J. Perkins, V. Richardson, R. Nicholson, H. Zimmerman, T. Petrick, W. Richardson, D. Tippie, R. Verlander, B. Nichols. STANDING, left to right; J. Glazener, M. Lary. B. Faris, B. Kuykendall, M. Sawyer, C. Phillips, J. Young, K. Barnett, and G. Davis. Tktms Uae ujD (jCw PierOeasotv PidtwtM TRACK TEAM FRONT ROW, left to right; D. Petrick, C. Clawson, J. Perkins, T. Guthrie, R. Lucksinger, J. Price, T. Pe- trick, C. Ward. SECOND ROW: M. Williams, L. Schaefer, V. Richardson, D. Kinsey. C. Phillips, J. Young, H. Zimmerman, W. Richardson. G. Ekrut, B. Nichols. THIRD ROW: V. Love, R. Bordovsky, B. Good, E. Good, W. Faught. D. Tippie. R. Nicholson, R. Keele, W. Boyd, E: LaBar. FOURTH ROW: D. Hargrove, M. Sawyer, L. Gentry, M. Lary. J. Glazener. B. Faris, B. Metzler, B. Kuykendall, R. Fry, R. Barber, G. Davis, K. Barnett, R. Verlander. JUNIOR, U GU CmWQ The Junior High school is focused from the clouds. During their years in Junior High School, students lose some of their shining innocence, but a new sort of polish is acquired. Their reluctance to study is superceded only by their soaring curios- ity about new things. Their pace of activity quickens as they prepare for high school. 93 JOHNNIE C. SMITH B. S., North Texas State M. E., Texas University IVA LEE GIBBS B. S., Daniel Baker Art, English. THELMA KROEGER B. S., Southwest Texas State Social Studies, Language Arts. DORA DEANE MATTHEWS B. A. t B. M. f Southwestern Univ., Special Education. LURA NORRIS B. S.t Daniel Baker, T. U. Math, Eng., Soc. Studies. DON PALMER B. A., M. A., Baylor Univ. Social Studies, P. E. ERA RAU B. A., Mary Hardin Baylor Grad, work, Univ. of Texas Math and Social Studies. FRED RAU B. S., M.S., Texas A M Science. WINIFRED RHODEN B. S., Univ. of Texas Language Arts, Social Studies. LOIS VANDEVENTER B. A., Univ. of South Dakota Mathematics and Social Studies. Juntos f-ftgfc FocuCty Qtod cb WctiuAAiij Principal Johnnie Smith can be seen playing basket- ball at lunch time; he can be seen at the intricate task of maintaining student records; he can be seen laughing at a student's joke; he can be seen discussing a teacher's problem; he can be seen teaching classes when needed; he can be seen closing his eyes when young student drivers barely miss a tree; he can be seen enjoying a delicious hot roll at lunch time. He can be seen every day striving for high school readiness. VELMA ELLIOTT B.S. Daniel Baker Language Arts. U t . cuti Lttss Jtuucvi Higti CAROLINE DUNCAN JOHN COUNTS UctAV b PiutCfi cuti Ptutcess ANDY MILLER 95 LINDA LUCKSINGER Lloyd Baker Sharon Baker Billy Barber David Barton Pat Barton Wayne Bird Carol Elaine Boyd Jimmy Brown Bonnie Burnett Jimmy Clark Ronald Clark Linda Clendennen Randy Connell Richard Culp Richard Davis Barbara Dellinger Tommye Dorbandt Caroline Duncan Larry Dunlap Linda Faught Joe Garcia Delores Gonzales John Graham Greg Guthrie Fonda Hall Raymond Hallmark Carl Hallmark Clif Hilliard Larry Hocker Gary Hyatt Vicki Mayfield Betty Jo McDavid Morris McGuire David Meador Barbara Milliorn Aldena Mills Janis Millsap Billie Sue Nelson Mike Nelson Larry Owens Freddie Pabst Tim Pelfry Shirley Ratliff Verlon Reagor Terry Roberts Cynthia Russell Steve Sandner Bill Sawyer Neil Shelburn John Spell Janis Strickland Tommy Tate Dennis Thompson Janice Tippie Linda Sue Tippie Karen Lewis Wanda Landtroop Kaye Lavender Allen Lindeman Allen Love Shirley Lucksinger Vicki Massey Cheryl Tumlinson Alene Warwick. Ava Rae Weisinger John Wilkes Marlyn Wills Doyle Amidon James Anderson Penny Benton Lena Bingham Bobby Bird Elaine Boyd Larry Boyd Connie Brown Betty Clark John Counts Joey Cox Karol Crow Walter Crow Linda Dellinger Eddie Dickinson Cheryl Dunn Eddie Farriss Jan Feild Fay Re an Floyd Victor Fry Albino Garcia Mike Goble Daryl Goodman Brenda Goodrich Kenneth Guthrie Richard Loy Harris Wanda Hartcraft Joy Henderson Lonny Hocker David Horton Teresa Hyatt Sharon Hyman Dan Jenkins Nancy Johnston Tracy Jones Kelvin Keele Krista Keele Darlene Keiner Danny Kennard Tommy Lastly ■ It Ou David Huggins Mary Lindeman John Lowery Linda Lucksinger Debbie Lynch Mike Mallett Mike Malone LaVerne Marx Margaret McCoy Ruth McReynolds Tommy Metzler Andy Miller Bobbie Miller Sammy Miller Walter Milligan Ray Mills Jim Myers Tim O’Donnell Donald Parker Mandolin Richards Sally Robertson Robert Romine Richard Sanders Richard Shelburn Robert Sikes Don Smith Royce Smith James Solomon Lynn Stewart Ronald Templin Linda Thompson Dwight Tippie Charles Triplett Eileen Tumlinson Leta Tumlinson Jim White Larry Williams Ronnie Wood Larry Word Bill Wright Betty Ed Young 99 JK' V J' rj Tim Alexander Charles Ashe Charles Atkison James Atkison Nadine Atkison Janet Baker Kenneth Barbee Phil Barnett Doris Ann Barton Bill Bush Jan Clark Michael Collins Ted Collins Linda Cox Bert Dycus Jody Evans Albert Garcia Bess Goodwin Kathy Harrod Jimmy Hayes Linda Hines Chris Houy Vickie Huggins Joe Jackson Sturgis Jackson Gordon Jaehne Kenneth Jennings Clay Johnson Joe Johnson Mike Johnson Pat Justice Gayla Kroeger Brenda Landtroop Dena Lastly Marcus Lastly Elizabeth Lawson Barbara Lindeman Jimmy Livingston 100 Ruth Livingston s i t to Kathy Lowe James Lynch Clay Lynn Lujet McCullough Jimmy McDonald Gary McDonald David McGinty Delbert McMinn Georgia Ann Melton Geneva Meredith Patty Metzler Ricky Miller Jessie Minton Clem Mueller Terry Newton Loxie Owens Kit Pelfry Cheryl Petrick Ruth Riley Elizabeth Sanders Roger Sanders Barbara Shelburn Mary Shillings W. T. Sikes Shirley Smith Debbie Sons Bubba Sprott Jimmy Stienke Mike Tanner Donna Taylor Elizabeth Ann Taylor Randall Warwick David White Franklin White Allen Willbern Earlene Williams Milda Williams Jimmy Word Mallie Yonnie CfjfecioJL Ik bujudtioHs Mike Adams Ronald Amidon Rebecca Ater Roy Atkinson Perry Bingham Sharon Brown Tim Flores Shirley Fry Ronnie Hunziker Tola McReynalds Clinton Worrell Jutu 102 Cheerleaders display tremendous spirit. FRONT ROW, Left to right: Love, Cox, Counts, Dunlap, Shelburn, Baker, Hilliard, Meyers, Jenkins, J., Hall- mark, Goble; SECOND ROW: Boyd, D. Jenkins, Barber, McGuire, Keele, Davis, Sawyer, Meador, Tate, Barton, G. Guthrie; THIRD ROW: Coach J. Hollon, Horton, Hyman, Smith, K. Guthrie, Culp, Clark, Tippie, O'Donnell, Jones, Miller, Farris, Mallette. Bask tbaM, Band, PoaibaM, cmi Karen Lewis unbuttons Linda Lucksinger and Billy Barber’s sweater as Andy Miller. Mr. Hollon stands by. Karen Lewis and Bill Sawyer. FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Johnson, C. Hilliard, A. Love, L. Dunlap, G. Jones, Mgr., G. Jones. Lujet McCullough and Jimmy Stienke are sixth grade representatives. FIRST ROW: Majorettes, Sally Robertson, Linda Luck- singer, Kay Lavender. SECOND ROW: Andy Miller, Larry Word, Tracy Jones, Tim O'Donnell, Eddie Faris, Bobby Miller, Randy O’Connell, Dwight Tippie. THIRD ROW: Debbie Lynch, Vickie Mayfield, Karol Crow, Lynn Steward, Jonathan Allen. FOURTH ROW: Betty Young, Joy Henderson, Brenda Goodrich, Janice Feild, go tqtiefe Pibdhzinv BuStj Ypajl MIDDLE ROW: R. Hallmark, B. Sawyer, G. Guth- rie, M. McGuire, B. Barber. TOP ROW: T. Roberts, D. Meador, T. Tate, R. Davis, D. Barton. Larry Jenkins helps himself with his new sweater. Joey Cox. FIFTH ROW: Nancy Johnson, Darlene Kiener, Lin- da Johnston, Ray Mills. SIXTH ROW: Sharon Baker, Shirley Lucksinger, Aldena Mills, Jimmy Brown, Steve Sandner, Jock Johnson. Mary Lindeman and James Anderson and Eileen Tumlinson. Charles Triplett. JuiutW l-fiqh Qtuukids Ftkb A90 UJ OmJj the, G-C tctCy ” of l ltyhto GuluCCttioit Mrs. Lura Norris checks the student files carefully. Junior High boys quench their thirst after class. Morris McGuire serves as a temporary janitor. Mrs. Velma Elliott goes over Students listen attentively at a pep rally, student notebooks. Junior High students strive for a John Counts encounters the hazardous job higher education. of operating the switchboard. 106 HX U£N1ARY C WFVQ Elementary begins educational travel. Elementary school students meet a new world of adventure in this building. They enter in awe of the light-filled rooms and crowds of laughing children. They emerge confident, ready to begin their flight to Junior High. 107 Fruity Qu vuliOtiiS 0 %Ourfl He takes them from their mother's apron strings; he developes them from dependent youngsters into school children; he leads them into greater horizons of multiple learnings he nurses skinned knees; he loves and understands young boys and girls; he respects the knowledge of his teachers; he uses firmness to reach set goals. Principal Homer Goodrich and elementary teachers contribute skilled youngsters for the next level of education. HOMER GOODRICH B. S., Baylor University Graduate work. Southwest Texas State College. EUNICE ANTHONY, B. A., Mary Hardin Baylor, 5th Grade. GLADYS DEBO, B. S.t and Graduate work, Univ. of Texas, 3rd Grade. DOROTHY FANCHER, B. S., East Texas State, 4th Grade. ANNIE FOREHAND, B. A., Southwest Texas State, 2nd Grade. HAZEL GARRETT, B. A., Baylor, Graduate work, Southwest Texas, Texas University, 5th Grade. REGINA HAUCK, B. A., B. S., Moravian College, Lehigh, 4th Grade. FRANCES HENRY, B. S., Howard Payne, Texas U., 2nd Grade. MURRIEL KASSAW, B. S., Univ. of Houston, Kidd, 5th Grade. ELIZABETH KNOX, B.S., Southwestern, Hardin-Simmons, 1st Grade. GRACE KROEGER, M. Ed., Sul Ross State, 1st Grade. AGNES McCOY, B. S., S. T. S. T. C., 1st Grade. GAIL NEWBY, B. A., Abilene Christian College Texas Univ., 3rd Grade. EVELYN SAND NER, B. S., M. Ed. , Univ. of Texas, Special Ed. NORMADALE SMITH, B. S., M. Ed., Southwest Texas State, 2nd Grade. JEWEL TAYLOR, B. S., John Tarleton, Univ. of Texas, 3rd Grade. ETHEL WARNER, B. A., Abilene Christian, Texas, Sul Ross, 4th Grade. Littfe Schools Byp u vOM Btg 7u £S Sarah Allen Glenda Anz Donna Atkison Priscilla Baker Welda Baker Raymond Bostick James Lee Brannon Radell Box Brenda Burrow Edward Carroll Donna Clawson Cheryl Cox Phillip Crow Nancy Daniel Gene Dayton Wayne DeLeon Jimmy Dickens Donnie Duncan Billy Ellett Felix Escamilla Juanita Escamilla Jack Farmer James Faught Sam Flores Allen Fry Effie Fry Janie Fry Bias Garcia Virginia Gibson Peggy Hall Phillip Herr id ge Becky Hines Pamela Holley Dennis Hoover Darrell Hunziker Delilah Jackson Blake Johnson Terry Justice John Keen Blair Knies F I t lv Steve Kroeger Susan Kroeger Jack Love Michael Lucksinger Billy Marble Barbara McGuire Dick McReynolds Lisa Meador Darnell Mills Charles Myers Roger Owens Jerry Payne Sharon Payne Nikki Petrick Bill Richards Pamela Richter Cheryl Roberts Alice Rodriquez Oralia Rodriquez Jimmy Rohacek Vonda Roberson Roger Samford Jann Sandner Jill Sandner Frank Seidensticker Linda Shepperd Roger Dale Smith Charles Sorrells John Wayne Steen Bobby Stienke Patrice Thomas Regina Tippie Mary Tumlinson Gilbert Vasquez Sally Warwick Carolyn Wills Tony Wills Karen Wofford Billy Womack Linda Worrell III Eugene Henry Wendy Hyman Vickie Keele Tommie Harned Billy Adams Richard Albricht Paul Alexander Mike Armentrout Richard Atkison Phillip Baker Gary Birch Melvin Birch Michael Box Judy Boyd Robert Brannon Wesley Brooks Sammy Burton James Dennis Camp Nancy Chism Ricky Clarke Cleve Clinton Sue Collins Gayla Crow Trent Daniel Edwin DeSpain Jane Dickens Garry D'Spain Bobby Evans Craig Fariss James Flores Cole Fry Olga Garcia Gary Guthrie Bonnie Hanzen Fou ttfi Connie Lastly Tommy Long Tina Luther Pamela Lynch Linda Magee Judy Marx Stan Massey Steven Massey Mary Jane McCoy Westen McCoy Bryan Milliorn Mike Ozier James Payne Elizabeth Perez Billie Pratt Glenda Ratliff Melba Ratliff Kenneth Reagor Deborah Reed Joe Riley Lonell Roach Deborah Roberts David Roblez Paula Russell James Lee Russ worm Ray Sanders Frances Seidensticker Phyllis Shelburn Doris Shilling Joe Solomon Guy Sons Earlene Spiekerman Darrell Strickland Greg Taylor Ronald Triplet Larry Tucker Mary Wall George Womack Carolyn Word Cathy Wilkes 113 Ken Althaus Lynda Kaye Baker Rebecca Baker Donald Bird Judy Bostick Biddie Branon Becky Burrow Terry Bush Charles Castillo Pam Clements Claudia Clinton Rita Cowan Jessie Crow Odis Crow Lawrence Daniel Priscilla Dayton Sherry Dickens Joe Escamilla Mike Farmer Sharilyn Farmer Rodger Faulk Bobby Flores Rose Linda Flores Ricky Garcia Jimmy Goodrich Gay Nell Hamilton Kenneth Hamilton Robbie Hardin John Hartcraft Thomas Hasty Debra Hoover Lou Ann H ullum Edith Hunziker Tim Hunziker Robert Jaehne Ricky Jarvis Alice Jennings Bobby Jones Alexander, Kelley Fred Knies Maria Lara Mary Ellen Lowery Karen Mallett Henry Martinez Emmalee McReynolds James Mirike Jack Montgomery Kim Newton Stephen Parker Jimmy Riley Jerry Rhea Randy Roberson Alfred Samford Darlene Smith Gary Smith Eddie Snider Dale Sorrells Stirling McCullough Steven Thomas Donna Tinsley Sherry Tippie Richard Triplett Susan Ulbricht Bobby Vasquez Curtis Warwick Lynda Weisinger David Whyburn Charles Woods Joseph Wooten Riggs Young 115 - m BuSy YqjCw Nancy Alman Donna Althaus Kenneth Amidon Larry Anz Phyllis Atkison Cynthia Baker Mary Ann Bernal Teresa Bird Terri Box Margaret Brooks Henry Costillo Ray Chism Jimmy Cordes Kendall Cornelius Mary Anne Curington J. T. Daniels Larry DeSpain Randy Eden Debra Ellett Philip Engstrom Debbie Franklin Debbie Frazier Becky Fry Jerry Fry Mary Helen Gibbs Johnny Gibson Ronald Gonzales Patty Jo Harris Daryl Hinds Sue Henderson Damon Hensel Gene Hillhouse Q icotul GWm Rj cM Connie Hopkins Jimmy Hopkins Cynthia Hyman Nelda Jackson Brian Jaehne Bob Johnson Rex Lastly Craig Leech Martha Lucksinger Junie Lumkines Donna Lynch Gary Maxwell Johnny McDuff Randall Meeks David Metzler Lura Mirike Steve Newton Mike Nolen Jerry Pafford Deborah Powell Johnny Ray Becky Reed Robert Richards Nancy Robertson Robby Robertson Denise Russell Rex Schroeder Micheal Tumlinson Susan Tutor Mike Ware Gary Wilkes Carl Wills Karen Woods Jimmy Wooten Janice Marx t-Vi b lOj)db BfiCjUtS Thomas Arthur Don Atkison Raymond Baker Judy Barbee Ginger Boyd Becky Brannon Chester Brooks Nadine Chandler Wayne Chism Paula Clements Roddy Collins Dionne Cotton Ryan Cowan Valarie Crow Joy Dycus Mark Ebeling Judy Field Esther Garcia Mary Garcia Anna Gibbs Debra Hall Janice Hamilton Colleen Hayes Linda Heine Henry Hernandez, Jr. Bobby Herridge Dixie Hoover Allen Hopkins Bill Houy Gary Johnson Geraldine Kincheloe Emma Jo Lastly Mary Francis Livingston Gertrude Lowery Debra Martin Randy McCoy Carmel a McReynolds QpteicJl fuSttccCtiOto OUR TOU N A pilot's view of the Burnet business district. Aerial view of Burnet shows some of the businesses whose ads appear on the follow- ing pages. We show our appreciation for their support by encouraging your patronage of those who advertise in the 1963 Bulldog. 121 Happy Zimmerman Sharon Strahan Congratulations From the Employees of 122 SOUTHWESTERN GRAPHITE COMPANY Mike Lary Sharon Matteson LARY TRACTOR IMPLEMENT 414 Buchanan Drive LARY, Owner PL 6-4364 MARVIN PARKER, Manager Toni Tanner Louie Goble PRESSLEY MOTORS SALES SERVICE PL,6-4140 204 N. Water Burnet, Texas TEXAS CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL CO Address Mail to P.O. Box 78 Houston 1, Texas - MO 6-1771 Limestone Sand - Gravel LA VISTA MOTEL Air -Conditioned Heated Pool T. V. MR. AND MRS. EDDIE BARINA PL 6-4367 Hwy. 29 - West KUYKENDALL DRUG STORE PL 6-4181 Burnet Texas 124 CREASEY SPORTING GOODS 206 S. Water PL 6-2347 Appliances Philco Maytag F rigidaire Magic Chef F riedr ich Guns Fishing Tackle Schwinn Bicycles Golf T ennis Bas eball Archery Gym Clothing SONNY’S GROCERIES Highway 281 South ''Something for everyone at SONNY fS 125 Don Burton Karen Hilliard Harold Hall Toni Tanner Larry Massey HIGHLAND LAKES READY-MIX CO., INC. BURNET TELEPHONE COMPANY, INC. ’’Service Is Our First Thought” 403 S. Water Phone PL 6-2151 GERMAN-AMERICAN RESTAURANT Burnet, Texas Known for Outstanding Food MR. AND MRS. E. Y. KELLY, Owners SY 3 -2402 Buchanan Dam 126 Ed is manufacturing wigs nowadays. Make that a large one, Donna! i 31 ALLBRITTON OAKLEY DRUGS - PRESCRIPTIONS Burnet, Texas PE 6-2187 ED YOUNG’S BARBER SHOP Burnet - On the Square David Norris J. M. WRIGHT WATER WELL DRILLING CONTRACTOR Hwy. 29 West PL 6-4342 27 Judy Allen Sandy Galceran Salesgirl TASTY TREAT Good F ood Burnet, Texas v r r § Good Service PL 6-2450 A. B. McGILL CO FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORE Bertram, Texas lONGHOfW CAVERN World’s Third Largest and Most Fascinating — A, I move we take a break and go to . . . BURNET HOTEL AND COFFEE SHOP Terry Petrick Suzy Glenn 203 E. Jackson PL 6-2447 EDDIE PETRICK CONTRACTOR PL 6-2230 MRS. HENRY JAEHNE, Owner Ditching Topsoil 501 E. Polk Burnet aATtn MEXICAN rooos T FROZEN FOODS DUNCAN-HUSTED 102 W. Washington PL 6-4192 Buy the best at B. POGUE GROCERY 205 S. Pierce - PL 6-2351 129 Coach Vandeventer sees all!! For Better Vision See DR. J. E. SANDNER OPTOMETRIST Burnet, Texas Compliments of GENE AND MARY ALICE CLEMENTS CLEMENTS FUNERAL HOME Lisa Petrick Lisa Newby Complete Line of Children!s Ready-to -Wear Sizes Infants-Thru-20 - Boys and Girls TOT N TEEN 104 E. Washington and THE CREDIT BUREAU OF BURNET PE 6-2247 102 E. Polk St. Burnet, Texas PE 6-2235 Lynn and Cherie MRS. GAY S. HAIE - Owner Manager H Y D ROGA A. L. KROEGER SERVICE STATION Fast Service BURNET ELECTRIC Motor Repairing - Rewinding Washing Machine and Dryer Repair Residential and Commercial Wiring Alicia Everett Sharon Strahan Dependable Route Service Butane - Propane PE 6-4285 VOYLE TIPTON - Owner Hwy. 29 W. Burnet 301 W. Polk Burnet, Texas H. L. SCHUETZ Ph. PL 6-2412 131 WE NA A I_I__ WELCOME YOUR ACCOUNT FIRST STATE BANK OF BURNET Alicia Everett The gang's all here! 1 ! 700 N. Water Burnet Remember DICK KELLEY Agent Phone PLymouth 6-2296 Burnet, Texas 132 Jack Young Bill Love, Owner VI’S DRESS SHOP BILL’S SPORT SHOP 117 E. Jackson PE 6-2477 Beautiful Clothes JANE E. SHOP VERLANDER CO. HIGHLAND LAKES FINANCE CO. Sharon arid Jane E. Verlander Wise People Use THOMPSON’S SPEED WASH Wash, Dry, and Dry Clean JOHN THOMSON, Owner | s fcr x . Highway 29 West Put it on nylon, Linda Felps please. 11 Jimmy Collins MOVING? I better call Charlie. 11 100 E. Polk Burnet Local and Long Distance Storage - Packing - Crating Serving the Area Since 1926 KROEGER TRANSFER Open 24 Hours HI WAY GRILL EDGAR’S FUNERAL HOME BURNET BUTANE GAS CO. 204 S. Water PL 6-2282 Highway 28 1 Burnet 116 East Washington BUTANE GAS AND PROPANE Appliances Coleman Dearborn Tappan BURNET COUNTY SUPPLY Everyone's Going to HELEN’S FLOWERS 208 East Polk Burnet, Texas Phone PL 6-4655 Fine flowers for every occasion WHITE'S STORE The Home of Greater Value ROGER GOTCHER, Owner 107 E. Jackson PL 6-2373 IF IT S y(t unoMCC 7{. l PLymouth 6-4431 THE GALLOWAY COMPANY Insurance . Bonds . Mortgage Loans . YOUR K mhpendent Insurance K AGENT ERVICE TRENGTH AFETY SERVES TO H. H. GALLOWAY W. C. GALLOWAY 136 Ken Barnett Post Office Box 55 Burnet, Texas TEXACO, INCORPORATED W. D. CORDER, Consignee PL 6-4236 HECKMAN OIL COMPANY SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED IT BURNET GIFTS AND VARIET Gifts for All Occasions Complete Line of Cosden Products Burnet, T exas PL 6-4358 Compliments of JORDAN EVERETT 232 S. Main Burnet HARROD’S FOOD MARKET Air Conditioned Staple and Fancy Groceries Read the BURNET BULLETIN for up-to-date News ! 231 S. Pierce PL 6-2452 Manager - CHESTER KINCHELOE Kerry Russell Pam Dycus EDGAR’S FLORAL AND GIFT SHOP Fresh Meats Quality Groceries BOWMER GROCERY Yes, He's my daddy! TUCKER WELDING SERVICE VERNON TUCKER 1200 Oak St. PL 6-2177 907 N. Water PL 6-4862 138 ? GEN FRANKLIN STORE YARBOROUGH’S 111 E. Jackson Burnet, Texas Compliments of BURNET LUMBER COMPANY ERIC MILLER Local Manager Newest Hair Styles at BEAUTY BOX MOZELLE KNIGHT, Stylist 304 S. Water Burnet, Texas DON’T WORRY .. . GET HER GIFT WOFFORD JEWELRY 208 S. Main Burnet, Texas PL 6-4271 Burnet Touchdown WARDEN’S HUMBLE STATION Burnet, Texas Phone PL 6-2201 HUMBLE SCOGGINS FURNITURE CO. The House of Friendly Service Draperies Carpets PL 6-2231 Burnet, Texas Gee, your hair looks nice! You must have come from f� i. NOTTIE’S BEAUTY SHOP PL 6-4809 212 S. Main NOTTIE AND JOYCE 140 It's high time you see a movie at BURNET THEATER TOMMY KNIGHT PL 6-4774 Burnet Mr. Castellaw Terry CASTELLAW’S Phone PL, 6-446 Fine Pastries Special Occasion Cakes, Pies Burnet Just Good Food Home Baked Flavors All us Chickens Are Crowing for RHODEN’S FEED MILL” USTOM GRINDING IXING AND MOLASSES FEED, SEEDS AND FERTILIZER Burnet PL 6-2370 Cookies DAVID’S DEPARTMENT STORE Burnet, Texas DAVID GOODMAN, PL 6-4287 Owner COATS SUPER MARKET Burnet's Largest and Most Complete Food Store Your Friendly Store 231 S. Pierce PL 6-4521 141 PIONEER ABSTRACT TITLE COMPANY P. O. Box 605 Burnet, Texas PL 6-4511 Modern, Clean, Comfortable MR. AND MRS. OLAN J. CORDES, Owners PL 6-3-Z701 Buchanan Dam JAKE STRAHAN AUTO SUPPLY AND MACHINE SHOP Buck Daricek Sharon Strahan Band members are good customers BURLESON’S LAUNDROMAT 105 N. Water o 24-Hour Service PL 6-2165 HAINES BOOT SHOP Saddle Goods and Shoe Repair PL 6-4134 210 South Main Burnet, Texas 142 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY tfc. o l 4 till v.fbooki � •� - A - Adams, Ira 20, 35, 66 Alexander, Jimmy 31 Allen, George 35,69 Amidon, Judy 39,67,74 Anglin, Lonnie 31,66 - B - Baker, Ginny 19, 39, 67, 72 Barbee, William 76 Barber, Richard 39,71,76,91,92 Barnett, Ken 35, 58, 66, 84, 92,136 Barton, Horace 39, 41, 66 Benton, Edrie 31, 67, 74, 90 Bibles, Connie 39, 74 Bibles, Joye 39, 65, 72 Blalock, Sharon 35, 65, 74 Blanton, Sandra 39, 74 Boidovsky, Robert 39, 76, 84, 92 Bowers, Pam 19,39,72,133 Boyd, Shirley 35, 74 Boyd, Walter 35, 65, 76, 92 Bransford, Butch 4, 23, 69 Bridges, Otis 11, 39, 66 Brizendine, Betty 35, 64, 67, 74 Brown, Jessie 39 Burton, Beulah 23, 67, 74 Burton, Don 23, 29, 66.124,126 Burton, Sue 19, 35, 67, 72 - C - Castellaw, Terry 19, 35, 72,141 Clawson, Cary 31, 71, 76, 92 Clements, Mary Gene 11, 39, 64, 65, 74,136 Collins, Jimmy 23, 26, 58, 59, 68, 74, 76.77,82,134 Cordes, Linda 39, 74 Corley, John 39, 69 Corley, Laveral 39 Cowan, Linda 67, 74 Cox, Barbara 35, 67, 74 Cox, Sharon 39,40,59,71,74 Crain, Mike 35 Crain, Tommy 39, 66 Crawford, Dannie 39,69,91 Crawford, Joyce 39,67,74 - D - D'Spain, LeeRoy 16, 24 D'Spain, Sue 35, 74 Daricek, Buck 31,142 Davis, Charles 39 Davis, Gene 35, 76, 91, 92 Dearing, Jean 24 Debo. Margaret 19,40,72 DeLeon, William 39, 69 Dellinger, Margaret 40,67, 74 Dickinson, Billie 40,67, 71, 74 Duke, Danny 40,69 Dunn, Linelle 40, 74 Dycus, Pam 22,24.58.65,72,73,138 - E - Eden, Gary 40, 72 Ekrut, Gene 31, 65, 76,83,92 Ellett, Joe 40 Ellett, Lynn 40, 74 Escamilla, Adalaide 40, 67 Evans, Ricky 16,35 Everett, Alicia 1,11,15,19,24,48, 49,55,59,64,70,72,73,90,131, 132, 133 - F - Faris, Bud 31,87,89.92 Faught, Wayne 40, 76,92 Feild, Andy 40, 66,76 Felps, Linda 19,35,67,72,134 Felps, Suzie 19,31,65,67,72 Floyd, J. B. 20,40,66,69 Floyd, Lubertha 24 Flynn, Patrick 40, 66 Frazier, Dinah 35,67, 74 Fry, Richard 40, 66,76,92- Frymire, Judy 19,40, 67, 72 - G - Galceran, Sandy 19,31,50,57, 65, 67,72,128 Gardner, Sally 9,19,35 Garner, Harry 40,64, 65 Garrett, Charlsie 10,11,19,35, 65 71,72,90 Gates, Glenn 40,66 Gatliff, Pat 16,20.24.47,55,58,59, 68.71,74,84 Gentry, Larry 25,74,76,77,82,85, 86.88.89.90.92 Glazener, Jerry 11.15,25,46,58,68, 70.74.76.77.80.85.87.89.92 Glenn. Mike 19,35,61.68,72 Glenn, Suzy 19,40,41,43,52,54,61, 67,72,73,129 Goble, Louie 31, 72,123 Goble, Sharon 19,38,42,49,57,65, 72,90.125 Good. Bobby 40,76,-92 Good, Earl 35,51,66,76,92, 123 Goodwin, Jerry 40, 69 Goodwin, Penny 31 Greer. Geral 40,66,69 Guthrie, Tim 18,25,59,65,70,74, 76.77.79.87.88.89.92 - H - Hall, Doris 16,31,127 Hall, Dudley 20,35 Hall, Harold 16,25,126, 129 Hall, Howard 16,32,66 Hall, Patty 41, 67 Hargrove, Dale 41,71,76,92 Harless, Charlotte 25 Hayes, Charles 41,66 Henry, Coley 22,25,44.58, 60,64, 66.68.71.76.81.133 Hernandez, Sal 35 Hill, Stanley 32 Holley, Lynda 35,67.74 Hoover, Anna 26 Hornsby, Jim 41,66,69 Humphreys, Susan 35,67, 71 Hyatt, Gordon 36, 59, 66, 69 | - J - Jackson, Doyle 41, 66, 69 Johnson, Norma 32 Jones, Judy 11,19,30,32,45.60.62, 65,66,72,90 Jones, Mary Leigh 19,32,67,74 Jordon, John 41, 69 - K - Keele, Rex 36,66,76,92 Kindred, Sam 11,38,41,65.136 Kinsey, Dudley 16,32,76 77,79,81,' 82,83,85,91,92 Knies, Sharon 10,34,36,65,74 Kroeger, Cherie 36,51,53,65, 72TJ 73, 76,131 Kroeger, Cindy 19,41,67,72 Kroeger, Howard 41,66 Kuykendall, Bill 41,76,91,92 - L - Labar, Eugene 41, 72,92 Landtroop, John 41, 72,129 Land troop, Mary 86, 74 Lary, Mike 1,15,26, 64. 68g70.74, 76,77,80.81,85,87.88,89.92, 123.133 Lastly. Jimmy 36, 66 Lewis. Glen 41, 69 Lewis, James 15,26,64,65,68, 70, 71, 76.77.80.133 Lindemen, Shirley 18,35,65,67,74 Long, Ann 19,36.67,71,72 Long, Rose 19,41,72 Love, Vernon 36, 76,92 Lowe, Johnny 41 Lucksinger, Kakie 36, 65,74 Lucksinger. Ronnie 38,39,41,52,66, 143 76,87.91,92,140 Lucksinger, Sue 16,20,26,47,55,56, 59,64,74,84 Lynn, Paula 36,74 - Me - McCoy, James 19,27,29,72 McDavid, Bobby 36,67,74,90 McKenzie, JoAnn 32,65,74 - M - Maikell, Christy 36,67,74,139 Marshall, Os ton 16,27 Marx. Jackie 18,27,74 Massey, Larry 27,66, 76, 87, 124,126 Massey, Mike 5,41,66,69 Matteson, Sharon 19,32,71,72,123 Mayfield, Kenneth 36 Meador, Edwin 41, 66 Meredith, David 27,29,35,58, 76, 77,79,85 Meredith, Don 32,66 Metzler, Bobby 36,66,68. 76,92 Miller, Bob 16,32,130 Milliorn, Beverly 36, 74 Montgomery, Lyndon 27, 66, 69 Montgomery, Sara 11,14,18,19,32, 64,65,67,74 Montgomery, Vic 41, 69 - N - Nelson, Shirley 36, 71,74 Newton, Carolyn 19,36,67,72 Newton, Jeanie 41, 67,74 Nichols, Bobby 41, 76,92 Nicholson, Robert 36, 76, 77,80,84, 92 Norris, David 11,15,19.28,70,72 O’Hair, Robert 32, 66 Owens, Sylvia 19,36,67,71,74,90 - P - Pabst, Nadine 33,67,74 Pafford, Lenita 41, 67, 74 Pafford, Linda 42,67,71, 74,90 Parker, Susan 19,36,72 Payne, Gloria 11,36,67,74 Sprott, LaTrelle 34,35,67,74,90 Steel, Michael 42 Stienke, Harold 20,42,69 Stienke, Linda 19,20,35,36,57,67, 72,90 Strahan, Sharon 15,19,30,32, 33, 53, 61. 65, 67,70, 72, 73,122, 131,142 Stuart, James 42,66,69 Sylvester, Freddy 19,35,72 • T - - Tanner, Toni 15.33,65,67,70,72, 123,126 Taylor, Saundra42,74 Tippie, Brenda 35,67,72 Tippie, DeWayne 14,35,66,76,92 Tucker, Betty 15,29,70,71,74,133, 138 Tucker, Virginia 19,33,67,72,90 - U - Ulbricht, Modena 29, 74, 90, - V - Verlander, Rick 42, 69,71, 76, 91, 92, 125 Verlander, Sharon 35,65,67,74,90, 134 - W - Ward, Cowden 33,64.66,68,71,76. 92 Ward, Karen 35, 58, 74, 84 Warwick, Viva 35,74 Wells, Lynn 14,19,35,65,72,73,87, 90,123,131 Williams, Janie 35,67,74 Williams, Mike 42, 76,92 Williamson, Mary 35 Wofford, Dale 11, 19,72 Wooten, Karen 42, 71, 74 - Y - Yancy, William 29,66 Young, Jack 14,33,66,76,77,83,86, 87,88,92,133 - Z - Zimmerman, Hap 15,33,66,68,70, 76,83.92,122 Zumwalt, Jimmy 42,72 HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Anthony, Glen 13,39,85 Barton, Arlee 17,32,67 Biasatti, Joe 11,35,65,76 Covert, H. 16 Gibson, John 12,69 Henry, Tom 17,66,72 Hollon, Jack 12,13,69,103 Juull, Adrienne 10,71,74 Matthews, Kenneth 14,65 Newby, Mike 20,76,87,90 Smith, Margaret 39,108 Tarver, Lillian 10,11, 74 Temple, Jack 7, 54, 64, 69, 85 Temple. Mary 15,18.70 Vandeventer, Clif 20, 76, 85, 87,130 Word, Blanch 19,73 Pearson,.Elaine 34,36,67,74 Pearson, Louise 42,67,74 Perkins, Jesse 5,20,26,28,46,48,68, 76,77.78,80,81,82,85,86,87,89, 92,137 Petrick, David 17,33,66,76,77.83, 86,87,88,92, 139 Petrick, Terry 31, 50, 66, 71, 76, 83, 87,88,89,92,129 Phillips, Charles 36,62,71.76,77. 84, 92 Phillips, Jack 20, 36, 66 Potts, John 37 Price, James 28, 58, 70, 76, 78, 92 - R - Rau, Pam 19,33,64,65,67,72 Rau, Sandra 16,19, 36,65.71,72 Ray, Phil 42,66, 69 Reavis, Jane 11,14,15,19,22,28,29, 64, 67,70,71,72 Reavis, Larry 37,65.66,69 Reavis, Marvin 20, 33, 66 Rettman, James 42,66,72 Rettman, Susan 10,11, 13,19, 33, 64, 65,67,72 Rhea, Sandra 42 Rhoden, Elizabeth 19,42,67,72 Richardson, Vernon 36,37,89,92 Richardson, Willie 42, 64, 65.76, 91, 92 Riley, Dorothy 16,28,64,65,74 Robards, Pat 37,64, 74, 84 Robertson, John 15,28,68.70,140 Russell, Kerry 12,16, 29, 64, 65, 68, 138 Rutledge, Larry 20,35,66 - S - Sam ford, David 35, 66, 69 Samford, Levetta 35, 67 Sanders, Dorothy 42, 74 Sawyer, Miles 11, 34, 35, 64, 65, 66, 76,84,91,92 Schaefer, Lonnie 11,35,76,84,92 Schooley, Donna 35, 67, 72, 127 Schroeder, Bill 16,33 Schroeder, Margaret 42, 74 Scruggs, Marsha 10,35,65,67,74 Shelburn, Gwen 42,71,72 Shelburn, Jimmy 17,29,49,60,76, 77,78 Shepperd, Jimmy 18, 42, 69 Siler, Hal 19,35,65,69.72 Smith, Doug 5,11,19, 35, 65, 72 144