Canadian High School - Beargrass Yearbook (Canadian, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1960 volume:

1 vw 3. x I 9- E s 4 G Af fi Sv 's if 'Z' Ma x 4' '4 'f 'Wf ,',,., ,, , , 11. ' Q- M Q '- -li W . H21-Q.iL.f.?l.'l.......,... ' 1 5-H ' Mwmwmm-rvmwauiv wma! '4 '-sv iiivilun r'174 '?-Winn avg 1-M95 -5 'W iQ5,.lQQ FHM hr?-1 fl 'WSF .vw- dyfffizfe MI Awww w-Q-' Av .,.. W x. , ai 'I -fs '53 E' I A1 f 1 galjixxkrlx H K . X x K X KV 1' ,ii '- ,L i W Q Wx ' A Q A 'ft 5 s f X ii Q Q X a 'Q V ,x ,Q Q, ' Q ,htm gy' N 5 Q 1 M 7 5 M sf 4' Q X Q ...W Q 1 . , A, -W. G, 1. V x -Q 3 Q at .ff ya m Q I ., M . ,QW n,g,.E, xi A H , H 9 I A.. ' M? I M 1' v-fs.. 'T' ' M I ',. F . W f' if 1.1-H' ,Maw ,, U 4-W Q., A, W , M'- ',.'ff '4 nv , n . ?'-nf f , . .5 ' K 5, Vg. N ,Q , A Q E 5 Q w, u , .5 ' . ' ' ' ,, g s 1- Q 0. Q84 ' if , - ,, 4 K 'rg' g if-A B 1 N . ff ,gf ,Q gg ' 1 WL Nm QL A My i Q' V X X! W. . .- ... vb at 'Z 72 -f.: Bmw H W'-' was ,wa , , ' Q S , i 'f ,J ax 'v r':'n'y.-s - vffi' . l. QQ? M W , ,,Kw q,,n AQ 'W an :Q . fmt V A W . ' 5,3 1- fm. ', wk . X- Ais. .fb QW M ' ff Y.. . i , - -nf. A A R w . A 5 X?h ' 1 1 W 'A v -M V 4.4 -by-f.w.xi5 ,G . k I X ., , ,W MQH, wif 4 f 's 1. Q' . ww FQ ,M :ish 0- ' N' An: 'L ' 'M -P ' '- fra Q 1- M, 03-A ' Zyaaeetkegfacdcuwigaid -X hm Waiame Qaeao. In only 136 pages, the staff for the 1960 BEAR- GRASS is attempting to recreate a year at Canadian High School. This, of course, is impossible, be- cause pictures and words on a printed page can never substitute for an actual eventg they cannot take the place of a real personality. This is obvious. How- ever, ayearbook such as this can certainly bring back memories of those events and personalitiesg in fact, the true quality of any yearbook is measured entire- ly by the quality of the memories it evokes. I am quite proud of this year's annual, because in a number of ways this has been quite a trouble- some year for the annual staff. During the entire month of February and half of March, we were with- out the use of a camerag similar difficulties have come up throughout the year, But when an editor is fortunate enough to have the determined and capable staff and sponsor that I have had, he really has little to worry about. And when he receives the wonderful co-operation from both teachers and students that I have received, then all of his yearbook worries should be over. But whatever the quality of the craftsmanship, style, or design of this annual may be, I hope that above all, it helps in a genuine way to preserve your memories of this school year. So with these thoughts in mind, I present to you the BEARGRASS for 1960. John Rogers Editor Wewzwpaamaw .. Admafmuaaw. . . yawzzq ...... dimmed. . . Seadaw. . . fmeahw .... . . . Sapdamafzea .... 37 ?ze44men ..... 3 7 Quan Zfagd . . .42 1-ifazeaazaee ........ 49 Uzganayatdana ..... 65 fftdfetdce. . . . . Xl ?aaoz6Ze4. . . . . . .97 gfemeatazq ...... 727 pddfddlfff . ..... 136 an damn harp-...- 70 77624 Mazda' our teacher adv1sor and fmend wuhout whom there: would be nexther purpose nor motivauon 1n our work, we dedxcate our 1960 BEARGRASS , to dl ., X 3 if I , x ali. 0 I -'lung-. 4 Z .ffl 1' if I Q I R '-. 77h70Z?eene Superrnrendent of Schools Mr WOOd16 E Beene came to Canadian as Superintendent rn September 1955 Prevrously he had had held the same posrtron at Sunray and Claude Prlor to that t1me Mr Beene had served as Hrgh School Prlncrpal and as a coach rn other schools of Texas Mr Beene holds the Bachelor of Scrence Degree from Nlorth Texas Stare College at Denton and the Master of Education Degree from West Texas State College at Canyon Beslde hrs many dutres as superlntendent of schools Mr Beene has been actrve rn clvrc affarrs hav1ng served as Presrdentof the Llons Club He serves as a teacher of a Sunday School class rn hrs church Under the splendid supervrsron of Mr Beene Canadran schools have achleved much success rn many endeavors Time and trme agarn Canadran students have brought honor and fame to therr school 1n all types of academrc achievements On the athletrc held Canadran Wrldcats have shown themselves well coached and have done therr share toward brrngrng glory to C H S Mr Beene s unttrrng efforts and superror ab1l1ty as supervisor and leader have been lnstrumental rn all these achlevements Canadlan Hrgh School students congratulate Mr Beene for hrs excellent admrnrstratron and express gratitude and appreclatron for the frne teachrng staff he has Judrclously acqurred throughout hrs years as Superrntendent of Canadran Publrc Schools ,A :QQ - C I . 2 3 0 . . . . . , . n 1 , - , - , n 1 A 1 v n Q V ' ' I' at M9924 myz Hrgh School Princrpal Mr Joe R Cullender came to Canadian H1gh School as Prrncrpal rn September of thrs school year Previously he had coached basketball at Gruver Strnnett and Adrran and was widely known and ac clarmed for his abxlrty to teach Mr Cullender holds a Bachelor of Naval Scrence and Tactrcs Degree from the Unrverslty ofTexas He took hrs Master of Educatron Degree from West Texas State College at Canyon He teachesaclass in Physrcs besrde all hrs duties as principal and rt d1d not take Canadran Hxgh School students long to recognrze hrs superior knowledge in mathematrcs and science Although thrs has been h1S frrst year as pr1nc1pal Mr Cullender has proved hrs ments He rs f1rm yet krnd and can and wrll be a frrend to all students He has worked hard and long wrth all student groups to rmprove all phases of work and actrvrty rn the school Canadran Hrgh School teachers and students salute Mr Cullender for a most successful frrst year as prmcrpal 0 I Q Zvkfif 2 . si f h I 1 AMTL' 'Y av 1 Hi I . I X . 2 . Q 1 - - A-ws -1 SM' X ' . , . - . . . 7 . ' . . i . 3 4 1 tk. Q s QSAK, ,V Q, Q5 iw ,s, M! F: ,Q . - ,K , gl 1 Q.. E ia X x i ,j 'G gf , 4 ,, 5 . W if-X' I i ,rw 'Q'-, .: 2'.. r -1- 'lin megs J :gn V 1 2, 6, 429 +22 f . Giga .45 ,, Q25 ' x any It b x,.vfQi:w11f-.mm ,au 7' M 53 A g,.,- . .1 -xi. MR JOHN BALL Vocational Agriculture Sponsor Sophomore Class Future Farmers MR NAY BENICH Mathematics Sponsor Number S ense MR CLYDE BLAIR P E Social Studies Assistant Football Coach Track Coach MR GRADY BURINIETT Civics World History Head Coach Sponsor: C Club MRS. MOSE DAMRON B.A., M.A. Mathematics Sponsor: Slide Rule Club Junior High Pep Squad MR. MOSE DAMRON B .S. Social Studies Junior High Coach Sponsor: Kitten Club MRS. C. H. HEXT B.S. Language Arts Sponsor: Eighth Grade MRS. PRESTON HUTTON B.S., M.E. Librarian, Mathematics Sponsor: Junior Class Annual MRS. A. S. JACKSON B.A. English, American History Sponsor: F. T. A. Honor Society MRS. WM. M. KARR B.A., B.S., M.A. English Sponsor: Senior Class Honor Society MRS. W. A. KESSIE, JR. B.A. Commercial Department Sponsor: Student Council High School Pep Squad MR. C. H. LANSDOWN B.S. Science QQ? u 1454 -.-nf 'sa-3 'ze 4 MR. CHARLES L. MILLER B. S. Engllshg Mathematics MR. LAWRENCE OVERCAST B. S. Physical Ed. g Math. p Speech Assistant Football Coach Basketball Coach MRS. .TACK PARSONS B. A. Spanishg English MRS. HM RESTINE Office Secretary MR. HM RESTINE B. Mus. Education Bandg Chorus Sponsor: Stage Band MRS. I. A. ULLGM B. S. Homemaking Sponsor: F. H. A. Freshman Class LAH ..,.-.-.- ICA 111' yn. ,Ill ilu. car' ' I . -.....-...........- . -A -V , I I C '. ' I: 4 r ff 4 1, A g V . F ' . - ' 1 ',f'A' , , r . , Q , A .TY , Q1 n ' M- c, f f Q -- ' .-L 1. . . P 3 '- :.- , A ,Q ,I lg. jf 4 ,i ,. ,un , 31757--. ,J WM- -,.. 2 V-rg.:-it' . . ., . 1 ' 1 s ......-.. I .1 f! Mai ...a This division is the most important one in our book because it deals with each student, not only as a distinct individual, but also as a vital member of a certain group---in this case, his particular class. For that reason, it seems fitting and appropriate that this Classes Division be dedicated to the two students who have best learned to work as individuals, and to the class which has best learned to work as a united group. At left: Mr. Beene presents the Liske Cup, Canadian High School's most coveted award, to Betty Lee Abraham at the Commencement Exercises on May 20. At right below: Mr. Beene presents the Abraham Award, a tion, May 19. 776:45 0 senden BETTY LEE ABRAHAM 7644: 0 Steak EDDIE SNYDER 6544405 deem SENIOR CLASS 1960 smiliar honor, to Eddie Snyder at the Junior High School Promo- f:f1' v- J---Y QV? 5 1 11, as-'X T I. Qt. .41 r H , sa 1 3 wr JOHN D. GLENN Class President Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, Debate 2,3, 4, lst Regional 3, 4, lst State 4, Spelling Winner l, Number Sense, lst State 3, Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, Student Body President 4, District Parliamentarian 2, District President 3, Boy Citizen of Year 3, Valedictorian 4, National Merit Scholarship 4, National Honor Society Scholarship 4. JACK PORTER Class Vice President Class Treasurer 1, Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 4. PATSY YARNOLD Class Vice President F. H. A. l,2,3,4, Pep Squad 1,2,3, 4, Vice President 4, Carnival Princess 1, Basket- ball Cheerleader 2, Six Weeks Citizen 3, Football Queen Attendant 4, F, F. A. Sweet- heart 4, Senior Play 4. CHARLES MOREHEAD Class Sergeant-at-Arms Football 1,2, 3, 4, Basketball lg One-Act Play 1, Student Council 4, Slide Rule 4, F. T, A, 2,3,43 C Club 2,3, 4, Citizen of Six Weeks 4, Library Assistant 4, Senior Play 4, Second A11-District Football 4. MRS WM M KARR Class Sponsor ROOM MOTHERS Mrs Glenn Mrs Cloyd Mrs. Abraham Mrs. Brown Mrs. Massey BETTY LEE ABRAHAM Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Secretary 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, F, H. A l,2,3, 4, Vice President 2, Who's Who, English 3, 4, NCTE Award 4, National Merit Finalist 4, Salutatorian 4, D, A, R, 4, Senior Favorite, Ready Writing 1, 2, 3, 4, 3rd State 2, Class Secretary 2, Carnival Princess 3, Poetry, National Anthology 4, Essay, National Anthology 4. TOMMY BARKER Football 1,2,3,4, C Club 2,3,4, Slide Rule 1,2,3,4, lst District, 3rd State 4, Band 1,2,3, Who's Who, Band 2, lst Region Soloist 1, 3, All- Reglon 3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Library Assistant 2, 3, Chorus 4. IO CAROLYN BROWN Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4, F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Class Secretary 2, C Club 3,4, Secretary- Treasurer 4, Baseball 2, Office 4, Senior Play 4, Basketball Queen 4, Carnival Princess 4. CHAD CLAY Track 4, F. F. A. 4, Poultry Judging Team 4, Slide Rule 4, Regional Cholr 4, Glee Club 4, Office Assistant 4. THERESA CLOYD Basketball 1.2.3, 4, C Club 3.4, Pep Squad 1,2,3,4, Pres- ident 4, F. T. A, 1, 2, F. H. A. 1,2,3, 4, Carnival Princess 2, Football Queen Attendant 4, Cheerleader 1.2, Office As- slstant 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID CONATSER Class Sergeant-at-Arms 1, Class Favorite 4, Citizen 4th Six Weeks 4. MAXINE HODGES F, T, A. 1,2,3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4, Band 1, 2.3, 4, Letter 4, Historian 4, T. W. U. All-Girl Band 4, Citizen of of Six Weeks 4, Pep Squad 3. JUDY JACKSON Class President 1, Honor So- ciety 2,3, 4, President 4, Shorthand 2nd District, 3rd Reg. 4, 2nd, Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 1,2,3,4, Senior Play 4, Carnival Duchess 4, Football Queen Attendant 4, Band Queen Attendant 3, Band Queen 4, Class Favorite 3, F. H. A. Junior Degree 1, Band 1.2.3, 4, Stage Band 4, T, W, U. Band Festival 3, 4, lst Div. Trio 3, 4, 2nd Solo 4. ANNE HOOBLER Office Assistant 2, 3, 4, Library Assistant 2, F. T, A. 1.2, Historian 2, Honor Society 2, 3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4, Letter 4, T. W, U. Band Festival 2, 4, Trio Div. 1, Rating 4, Betty Crocker Award 4, Merit Scholarship Finalist 4, Regional and National Poetry Anthology 4. TOMMY K ELLY JUDY LOUTHER F. H. A. 1.2, 3, 4, Junior Degree 1, President 3, Re- porter 4, Pep Squad 1, 2.3, 4, Class Favorite 2, Honor So- ciety 2,3, 4, Poetry National Anthology 3, 4, Ready Writing 3, 4, lst District 3, Office Assistant 3, 4, Student Coun- C11 3: F. T. A. 4, Number Sense, 2nd District 4. HOB MCPHERSON Volleyball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, C C1ub 1.2.3, F. F. A. 1,2. 3: F. H. A. Dreamboy 2, F. T. A. 2, Citizen of Six Weeks 2, Football 2, 3, Bas- ketball 2, 3, Class President 2. 'N-4 ALLEN KAY MASSEY Pep Squad 1.2.3, 4, F. H, A. 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Sen lor Play 4, Class Favorite 1, T, W, U. All-Girl Band 4, Band 1, 2, 4, One-Act Play 3. JACK MILLER Baseball 3, 4, Football 4, Bas- ketball 4, Tennis 3, Volley- ball 3, 4, Track 4, C Club 4, Class Favorite 3. MARY HELEN MILLER GARY MIMS Slide Rule 1, 2,3, Science Club 1, National Poetry An- thology 4, Senior Play 4. BURCH MOORE JAMES MINOR PARRISH HARMON PARKS Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Softball 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4: Track 3, F. F. A. 3, 4, Live- stock Iudglng, Dairy Illdgillgy District Parliamentary Proce- dure 3, Land Iudging 4, Sen- ior Play 4. RAMONA PARRA PHILIP CBUCKYJ PRICE F. F. A. 1, 2,3, 4, Reporter 4, Football 1,2,3, 4, C Club 2,3, 4, Track 3, 4, Choir 2, Senior Play 4. BARBARA SCHAEF Football Queen 4, Cheerlead- er 4, F, H. A. 1,2,3,-4, C Club, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Squad 1, 2.3, 4, Office Assistant 4. MICKEY SPOON F. F. A. 1, Track 2,3, 4, Football 1, 2,3, 4, C Club 3,4, Choir 3, 4, President 4, All-Regional 3, 4, Four Naturals 3, 4, Class Favorite 2, F. T. A. 4, Senior Play 4, Baseball 4, Office Assistant 4. CAROLYN SUTTON F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, F. T. A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Class Vice President 2, Sec- retary 3, Band 1,2,3,4, Who's Who 1, 4, President 4, All-Regional 3, 4, 2nd Reg. Solo 3, lst 4, Office Assistant 4, Shamrock Colleen 4, Car- nival Queen 4, Senior Play 4. -'J'-'nf -wr. ?n'?:' S N-S-axasdiP' QQ 4' N li 'sl . ,,,, Q' Q S X BOB WILBURN Basketball 4, Baseball 4, Volleyball 4, Track 4, C Club 4, Choir 4, All-Regional 4, Four Naturals Quartet 4. VIRGINIA WELCH JOHN WHEELER Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All-District 2,4, Softball 4, Volleyball 4, C Club 1,2,3,4, F, F. A. 1, 2,3,4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 4, District Parliamentarian 1. JUDY YARNOLD Band 1,2,3, F. T. A. 1,2,3,4, F. H, A. 1,2,3, Pep Squad 1. 2.3, 4, Citizen of Six Weeks 4 DAVID YOUNG F. F. A. 1, 2,3, 4, Livestock Judging 1, 2.3, 4, Who's Who in Ag 4, President 4, Class President 3, Chorus 3, Foot- ball 4, F, H, A. Dream Beau 4. 41' l - cmc2w0 SPARKY ECKLES Class President GLEN HOSTUTLER Vice President RAYDEL MGREY Secretary BILLY MEEK Treasurer RONNIE S UMN ER Sergeant -at -Arms MRS. PRESTON HUTTON Class Sponsor DELORES BATTS JUDY BROCK FRANKIE CLAYTON HM CLINE WILLIAM FULLER BOB GOBER ELAINE GRAY PATRICIA HARRELL STANLEY HARRINGTON LINDA HENDERSON 4- . 4a-ff ' uri PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE I 'V -Af? 1' F? jx QI? ,P . CS' Sars! JIMMY HOOBLER KEITH JOHNSON MARY EVELYN JONES JANET KEAHEY BILL KING JOYCE LANSDOWN TOMMY LEMONS BARBARA LEWIS BARBARA LOVING SANDRA NEWTON AVERD PARKS JOHNNY RAMIREZ, JIM RAMP JOHN ROGERS JACKIE RUTLEDGE JOHNNY SHALLER FRANKIE SMITH NADEAN STREETER VICKY SULLIVAN FRANCES SPRUELL Final preparations for the Junior-Senior Banquet was the occasion which brought all Junior mothers to the school. Shown are Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Ramp, Mrs. Sumner, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Parks, Mrs. Rut- ledge, and Mrs. Meek getting details from Mrs. Hutton fstandlngl, Class Sponsor. HOLLENE WATERS ROY WILSON LARRY WRIGHT SYLVI A WRIGHT In the foreground Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Not Mr. WZ .ali T' 'Y Q22- RUSH SN President BECKY E YDER THEREDGE Vice President IO HYATT Secretary-Treasurer BEN EZZ Sergeant MR. IOH ELL -at-Arms N BALL Class Sponsor Bill Ed Abraham Carolyn Andrews Tommy Bartlett Barbara Boyd Sandra Briggs Kay Brooks Terry Brown Oran Burton David Wayne Cleveland Jerry Cole Billy loe Crawford Curtis Crosier Wesley Crosier Marcia Crowell Betty Karen Curnutt Mfr, P ? .,B'? .' 'gg' '37 3 tfx ' ' Item Q-x .1 iff I' I r- -' 4 Xu 5 3 V at-Qi rp 1 'rv QI -'fa Q' 5 R fin 4, 'ff- m:?'?f -I ...J W? on -P f I 'iv ,WY Q 'D X 4679 Kahra Dake Sue Davis Sandra Flowers Johnny Golleher Jerry Ann Graham Danny Gray Shirley Hall Don Hopper Tom Jones Leonard Keeton Bob Killebrew John Krehbiel Nancy Krehbiel Marvin Longhofer Virginia Love Charles Moore Frankie Muir C. Henry McPherson Sharon Petree Darla Prater less Ramirez Jerry Reid Kay Russell Donald Schoenhals Kay Sessions Sam Shahan Mozelle Smith Delane Stephenson Jerry Swires lc, '1 fl' .V O 4 ,, -v y N 'D .1- 35 'i R' .QR I .D V -4 ' ' v-'rx s .1 . ,M ', f,', .va ' c. - V . H, K N, -las, ' ' '- , X 1 'H .Wk V A Ill rl -1- 1- , 1' fy . W, 'RAD' D f x px ff? A Ap ,.....-7, qi' ,A f. ' Q Uv fr i' J' 'SFF' We g,:-N Win Rl' Horner 'l'llOIll35, Ir. Albert Thorne Billy Vauglrt Weldon Walser Tommy Waters Jimmy Welch Bud West Ben Wheeler Tommy Wheeler Judy White Hugh Wilson, Jr. Dewayne Wootton Nancy Young ROOM MOTI IERS Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Curnutt Hall Thomas Sessions Snyder Grah L1 ni S' 'V ,436 E TOMMY CAMPBELL Class Presrdent ANN MORROW Vrce Presldent EVELYN CARR S ecretary Treasurer SUE HEXT Sergeant-at-Arms MRS. I. A. ULLOM Class Sponsor Annette Arnold Fredie Borst Danny Briggs Janette Bussard james Clark Betty Clayton Mike Conine Edwin Conyers Zoe Ann Cook Karen Crosier Vickie Flowers Wallace Forrest Gay Harrell Carol Kent Karol King tif' .sl ' K I ' 'S- I, 'YQ' fri, r -Iii' 'dr rn? 'i l r,su 'WYZ7' A-Ye I L 1 it , ...ka 'fm x MI? A-,,, fig? fs' C1 QV' I'-' ' N7 ha.. y iB ', l' JP? 'Y' 'ff' P 'NIV' J' 5, 0 3 '1,.. x vu? .f as y S' 'Y 1 L ,V 4, 1 jf X, sf Y ' ff 'uv 'H ef lx ? f William Spruell Janette Vineyard , - , ff 1 ...fy x Raellene Waters -:,. Jerry Wheeler Laura Lee Wheeler Sharon Whitaker Wayne Wilson Wilma Wilson Roy Yarnold ROOM MOTHERS Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Hext Flowers Rogers Cook Moore 1 : ya new I!-f no Acc' ' 'son ,Q Glenn Vinum 'uno N Nszzzf.. Ml 1 s 0' o 0 '. ' Nu . ' n olhfl' f 0 5 f,,afV Y-ZZ GX WQR fi I C LA' if A f, hf ? O-'13 Some Freshmen work some of the time. 'ffl iii! A . 5904 I Mrs. Hext - - - - - Sponsor MTS- C- H. Next Eddie Snyder - - ----- President Q ' E 5 Jimmie Ullom ---- ----- V ice President ' t'l l!y- ' Carol 'n Iiarrin ton - - - - Secretar -Treasurer 3 8 Y Tommy Carr ----- - - Sergeant-at-Arms Eddie Snyder Carolyn Harrington Tommy Carr . XV A 4 fe-ff E if my ,L 'and' sir . -Q'-j KF Jimmie Ullom Y-T-9' ,W O Mr. I. R. Culiender - - - - Sponsor B111 Grist -------- ---- P resident Mary Anne Ortega - - ---- Vice President C raig Owens James Smith Bill Grist - - Secretary-Treasurer - - - Sergeant-at-Arms M ary Anne Ortega wi-f Mr. I. R. Cullender Craig Owens James Smith Kay Abraham Wade Adams Roberta Anderson Glenda Andrews James Briggs Don Crosier Betty Gober Johnny Green Loetra Green Ian'et Greene Joe Gutierrez Joyce Hoobler Bob Hopper Jesse Hornback Eric Hughes Ann Hughes David Isaacs Kenny Koch Buddy Lee Martin Barbara Mathews Suzanne Morris Mary McCormick Mike McCormick Karen Norris J l I N. Q.,- s be a QAF' -... . 2 T N ' I -9 JUNIOR HIGH party after graduation was a gala affair with plenty of eats and fun for all. E Bill Owens Jerry Petree Earl Rhea Mary Rivers Ethel Stedrn Dwight Sum all Hel' Stanley Swires Mary Beth Tate Neil T aylor Pete Wainwright Janie Walke Judy Welch Nancy June r Wheeler Wesley Wilson ROOM MOTHERS Mrs. Torn Abraham Mrs. Warren Harrington Mrs. Calvert Norris Mrs. Horace Rivers Mrs. Elmo Wheeler Mrs. Rush A. Snyder Dale Armstrong Joyce Briggs Ronnie Briggs Johnny Brooks Patricia Bright Roy Briglit Norene Carr Jimmy Chaffin David Cook James Crosier Mary Crowell Lynis Ann Davis Katherine Drake Benny Eckles Marian Eckles Sue Lynn George Jim B. Graham Donald Gutierrez Dee Alvin Haines Dora Mae Hext Mike Henderson Sandra Henderson Jerry Lee Hodges Marie I-lodges it 1 1 ' ri ,, tty iv. Q' ji' rf' i 4' X! A 7 X .1 :Pi rn ,Ts fh- Q- 'I' ia ' 1? 3 5,1 I r. gr -,- if x 74 Q ifg y. . I 5-' x - 4 Qf 9- 97' -S . A .v 1' 3 .,.-of Q' 4 fa. N- lil: ,ml '- ,N 33' nf 5 VW' L25 w ua- 3 g Q9 , .Q X '42-'Z' Richard Hornberger Andy Jahnel lim Bill Jones David Keahey David Kelln Charles Kessie Jerry Krehbiel E. L. Loving Jimmy Massey Karen Miller Cynthia Morey Bonnie McLeod Dixie Petree Donna K. Porter Danielle Rhea Frank Robbins Wayne Russell Mary Rutledge Hubert Shackleford Jerry Simms Phyllis Sorenson Glenna Smith Io Ann Smith Cathy Smith Cherryl Sullivan Twylah Sullivan Presley Talley Mary E. Thomas Joyce Thorne Linda Ullom Patricia Vineyard Bobbie Welch Luther Welch Eva June Wheeler Anita Wilson Eddie Wilson Janis Wilson Raylene Wilson Johnny Wright Keith Yarnold Dickie Babltzke Marolyn Randall Gloria Winfield i 9 QP C.,x 'f ,1 ai 'Z 1- 4. YS' ROOM MOTHERS JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL LITERARY CONTESTAINTS Mrs. Thorne Spelling: Earl Rheag Karen Miller. Mrs. R. T. Smith Number Sense: Earl Rhea, first, districtg Wade Adams s Mrs. George trictg Eddie Snyder, fourth, district. Mrs. M. H. Smith Girls' Declamationr Linda Ullom, second, district Mrs. Ortega Boys' Declamation: Eddie Snyder. Mrs , Wright Ready Writing: Wade Adamsg Janis Wilson. -Zaqai l 'axis' r r X Q .4 ,,..,.,...c yn ,Mgt Q ff , s W ,SN 1 i Efffi. t QL: -bv ' I I xt 1 X :J ff ,ff lg A - .L Liirvx -INV 'Alnlisxlvj 2 -'ff 'ffl ii gig 2 Jr, . t gifs rg el rl, i:5fLlQ lx' l a li ' 'Fl L I 5 Z ' lik S r I 1 ' 1 y 7 i f ai? y l . fi l 3 Nr-ev, xg . ln closing this Classes Division, should like to pay tribute to a group of workers which is rarely honored but on whom the successful com- pletion of each school day depends our custodians and cafeteria staff Above. far left: Mr. R. B. Crosier Left: Mr. Paul Malcolm Below, at left: Mr. Chas. Baker, Elementary School Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs SW! Eva Nix, Supervisor Sue Anderson Esther Bentley Helen Kley 7' t 'W ,f we V we A tlM.F .. W' , QQ b M51 ml From the calendar rn Mr Cullender s offlce many of the year s acrrvrues were planned From the begrnnmg of school on August 31 to the Commencement Exerctses on May 20 assemblles athlet1c events club meettngs hol1days and numerous major activlties Jostled for places on th1s busy schedule The snapshot part of th1s d1N1S10Tl was edrted by Frank1e Smith SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DEC EMBER l95? Southern Assembly sponsored by Annual F1rst class meetrngs Honor Soclety Assembly D1str1ctF F A meet Darrouzett Annual Staff Assembly DISIFICI Student Council Meetmg Tascosa Southern Assembly Sen1or Nleatnlk campargn begins Macbeth fllm sponsored bv English Dept Carnn al sponsored by Annual Staff Junror Hlgh Football Banquet Thanksgiy mg holrdays begrn Betty Crocker tests Junior Hrgh party Sunray basketball tournament Stage Band Assembly W T S C Chorr Assembly Homemaking style show F F A party F H A arty Freshman party Elghth grade party Band and cho1r party Senior party Junior party Sophomore party Band concert Christmas program sponsored by Student Counc1l School s out for Christmas holidays YEA' TEAM' FIGHT 'Y' WILDC ATS OIN PARADE SCHOOL IS OUT FOR THANIKSGIVING CHRI STMAS SEASON! APPROACHES b 10 , 25 ' ' 26 ' ' 29 ' ' . . . , l 2 . . . . . 10 . . . l 19 26 ' ' ' 28 ' , I . ., 31 ' ' , 633 Band concert EL? 4 1'- 26 . Y . , 1 3 ' ,,,.. 4-5 A '1 7 r C- Y -LF D 10 .... ' 11 --f' 12 . . . ' 14 . . . p - 17 5 ' 18 ' r r' 19 9 9 22 : , K P LASTING ACHIEVEMENTS gf' fs-P ra-f OPEN Housta POSTERS ALOHA SENIIORS ALMOST NTEARLH BUT NOT QUITE HARDLH 7?60 IANIUARH Lefors basketball tournament Canadran basketball tournament Future Teachers party Htgh School Football Banquet Amar1llo Lrvestock Show Southern Assembly sponsored by Annual March of Dtmes Dance FEBRUARY Baptist Banquet for Senlors Colleen Assembly Semor Career tests F H A Mother Daughter Banquet MARCH Publ1c School Vteek Open House McMurry Cholr Assembly F H A. Area meettng Lubbock Lrvestock Show Pampa Nlatronal Merit Scholarshrp Tests N M A Mathematlcs Test Gruver Track Meet Southern Assembly sponsored by Annual Homemaktng Style Show Project Talent Tests Lefors track meet Amar1llo speech meet One Act Play contest Band and Chorr concert Borger Band Festtval Panhandle relays APRIL Student Counctl State Meet Amar1llo relays Globe Spelltng Bee Amar1llo Elghth Grade achrevement tests Band Day Drstrict Llterary ey ents Ky lute Deer U I L Band contest Easter Assembly Sophomore party Varrety Show sponsored by Student Counctl Reglonal U l L Track and Ltterarv Meet C Club banquet Iumor Semor Banquet and Prom MAH D1SII'lCI F F A Banquet F T A picnic State U I L L1terary 'vleet Band Choir Banquet and Prom District Softball meet Student Council elections Methodist breakfast for seniors- F. F, A. Father-Son Banquet Stage Band Assembly- Pop concert Senior Play Baccalaureate service 'Doom Days - Junior High Promotion- H. S. Commencement 1- ICH! I i Yells and sk1ts were this season's hits. The Halloween Carnlval drew a bxg crowd as usual For ob- Hello, Baby! This is the big Bopper speakm Lrnda Hen , v1ous reasons the Mama e Booth was ver o ular derson performs in the Annual Assembl 1 Wwe Football Queen and her attendants watch Belowg W. T. Choir presents assembly while on a two-week tour Below right: Whose attention is more important?'?? 'Willie White Deer game. DWIGHT SUMNER, Captain, welcomes Fathers to annual Junior High Banquet. 04 ' F. H. A. HFASHIONS IN FANTASY LAND DA3-4621 s WHO 777 Why, a WHO'S WHO! Among many other events April brought us a school Variety Show sponsored bx the Student Council and ii' Band and Choir have .3 concert. CAROLYN SU'I 1'ON, JUDY IACKSON, and EARL RHEA play a Cornet trio. charge out of this Southern Assembly. Jim and Joyce sing HARBOR LIGHTS on board the U. S. S. HAWAII. Jr. -Sr. Dining Room. 70b704a DAVID YOUNG 3071 Htdkdw TOMMY LEMONS ' f-ftlletcba BARBARA LEWIS JUDY IACKSON BETTY LEE ABRAHAM JANE ETHEREDGE 1 JOHNNY GLENN CAROLYN SUTTON Sewanee JOHN ROGERS SmulSzad4a JOYCE LANSDOWN E3 YW if Hawk y , I - 4 1 . 2 -J r , wg., I O El -4 ,- ,wiv .1 Hx A 2.'?f ?'2I+'5w,W'EE.20-ie,-1-ff-,ity-54 L ' --g-A 2- 1 u 43.- . . .ff - - . . H ,xx ',,. 15 ln May, the biggest and wildest student council campaigns in CllS's history took place. This is the scene that presented itself on Monday, May 9, cars covered with streamers and posters paraded the streets, the front of the school building was hidden by an immense sign, posters, balloons, and placards Csuch as the ones at lefty were strung throughout the halls, bedlam was the order of the day. At the election assembly, the confusion continued Csee middle picture at lefty with shouting and sign-waving for each candi- date. All the candidates made campaign speeches, two such candidates are pictured below at left. Rush Snyder and John Rogers. Some backers presented skits. songs, yells, or a combination of the three, typical are the ones shown below, David Young, Jack Miller, Bob Milburn, Kay Russell, Anne Hoobler. Jane Etheredge, and Sandra Flowers. all singing a song for Jane's sister, Becky. After the noise had partially died down, the election was held. These were the candidates, for student body president - Sylvia Wright and John Rogers, for student council president - Becky Etheredge. Kahra Dake, Rush Snyder, Rusty Wilson, and Bill Ed Abraham, for councilman-at-large - Robert Lewis and Karol King. Later that day. the winners were announced, they were, Robert Lewis, Rush Snyder, and John Rogers. On Wednesday, May 10, class repre- sentatiyes were elected, seniors - Jim Cline Bill King, Sandra Newton. Sylyia Wright, juniors - Bill Ed Abraham. Terry Brown, Becky Etheredge, Sharon Petree, sopho- mores -James Clark, Philip Rogers, Zoe Ann Cook, Karol King, freshmen - Wade Adams. Eddie Snyder, Jan'et Greene, and Jimmie Kay Ullom. cal masterpiece of the year, DAVY CROCKETT comedy-drama in three-acts, directed by Mr. Ov cast and sponsored by Mrs. Karr. The play was a r creation of several years in the life of one of Ame On May 12, the Senior Class presented their tht 4 great OJ frontiersmen. The action took place in fl e interior of the Crockett home, a log cabin, locat in the Tennessee mountain country. WHEN did I kill thet thar b'ar'? Well, now let's see. . . !! At right are the boy members of the cast, FIRST ROW: HARMON PARKS - ---------- Frank Reid CHARLES MOREHEAD - - John Crockett, Sr. JERRY HENDERSON ------- George Russell EDWIN GODDEN - - - - -John Crockett, Jr. SECOND ROW: JOHN GLENN - - - - Davy Crockett BUCKY PRICE ---------- Big Ed Hopper Stage Hands: MICKEY SPOON, TOMMY BARKER, GARY MIMS Prompter fnot picturedj is: BOB WILBURN Girls who were members of the cast, FIRST ROW: JANE ETHEREDGE - - - - JUDY EREMAN ---- - - BETTY ABRAHAM - - - - SECOND ROW: PATSY YARNOLD - DELORIS BATTS - - CAROLYN SUTTON KAY MASSEY - - - JUDY JACKSON - '- JoBRowN -------- -- - - Polly Lockwood Rebecca Crockett - - Daisy Crockett - - - Betsy Dawson - - - - - - Make-up -Madge Lockwood -----------smnghr Ellie Mae Peterson - - - - - Prompter THERESA CLOYD - - Mrs. Benjamin Kitchen This year, for the tenth consecutive year, Canadian High School won the District 2-A Literary champion- ship, and for the second consecutive year, we won the Region 1-A Literary trophy, sending six to the State University Interscholastic League Meet at Austin, May 5 to 7. This is a distinction we hold among Class A schools in our region, comprised of all the schools of West Texas, since no other school sent more than two, except for a One-Act Play cast. At the district meet, we accumulated 142 1X2 points, far ahead of White Deer, the nearest contender, However, White Deer's athletics pushed them ahead for the All-Around District trophy which Canadian had previously won for eight years. At the regional meet there was no question of our superiority in literary achievements. We won the meet with 75 points, the next highest school had only 30, and White Deer, our rival, had only 10. At the state meet, the debate team won first and the slide rule contestants won third and fourth, ending one of the most successful U. I, L, seasons the school has ever had. Pictured at left, beginning at the top, is the SLIDE RULE team, coached by MRS. DAMRON. The members are TOMMY LEMONS, third, district, LEONARD KEE- TON, alternate, TOMMY BARKER, first, district, first, regional, third, state, MRS. DAMRON, and PHILIP ROGERS, second, district, second, regional, fourth, state. Next is the NUMBER SENSE team, coached by MR. BENICH. Members are, JUDY LOUTHER, second, district, fourth. regional, JOHNNY RAMIREZ., fourth, district, RUSTY WILSON, first, district, third, region- al, WALLACE FORREST, alternate, and MR. BENICH. The next group fopposite pagej is the READY WRIT- ING team. coached by MRS. KARR. Members are, MARY JONES, alternate, JUDY LOUTHER, fourth, dis- trict, BETTY LEE ABRAHAM, Junior High team members JANICE WILSON: WADE ADAMS, and MARIAN EZZELL, with MRS. KARR. The regional winning senior declaimers, coached by MR. OVERCAST, are shown fopposite pagej, DELORIS BATTS and RUSH SNYDER. The POETRY READING contestants were JERRY HENDERSON and BECKY ETHER- EDGE, coached by Mrs. Karr and Mrs. Jackson. Next pictured is the DEBATE TEAM, JOHNNY GLENN and JOHN ROGERS. The team lost only one debate this year, that to Seminole, Oklahoma, in the Amarillo meet. They finished with a 15-1 season, defeating Tas- cosa fAmari11oJ, Dumas, Monterey fLubbockJ, Lubbock, Midland ftwicej, Panhandle, Crosbyton, Spearman, Roby, Warren, and Cooper fstate finalsj. On this page, first of all, is MRS. KESSIE'S district - winning SHORTHAND TEAM: .IUDY JACKSON ffrontj second, individual, district, third, regional, BETTY LEE ABRAHAM, fourth, district, CAROLYN SUTTON, alter- nate, ANNE HOOBLER, alternate, and MRS. KESSIE. The TYPING TEAM, also coached by MRS. KESSIE: SANDRA NEWTON, JIM CLINE, LINDA HENDERSON, JUDY EREMAN, MARY JONES, alternates, and MRS. KESSIE. Next is the SPELLING TEAM, coached by Mrs. JACKSON, which won district with BILL ED ABRAHAM, and MARY JONES. Beginning at the left below is the ONE-ACT PLAY cast, RONNIE SUMNER, JUDY EREMAN, DELORIS BATTS JOHN ROGERS CA11-star casty, EDDIE GODDEN, RUSTY WILSON, and TOMMY LEMONS. The cast presented BEFORE THE DAWN, failing to place. The play was directed by MR. OVERCAST. EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKERS, trained by MRS. KARR, are RUSTY WILSON. third, district, MARY JONES, second, district. Junior declalrners, SUE HEXT and CARL RUTLEDGE, won dis- trict. 'E-Q3 Hwddddddd 71 .N- At the annual Awards Assembly, and on similiar occasions throughout the year, a large number of out- standing students from Canadian High-School have been honored, not only the local level, but on the state and national level as well. These students indicate clearly that our school is one of the most outstanding high schools in the nation. Two of the highest scholastic awards given each year are to the honor students of the senior class. The vale- dictorian of the graduating class for this year is JOHNNY GLENN who completed h-is fotu years of high school with a 94. 76 grade average, Salutatorian is BETTY LEE ABRAHAM, rank - second with a four-year grade average of 94. 32. Both of these students are pictured at the left. Our splendid English department produced many essays which were accepted for publication by the National High School Essay Anthology. The writers who were so honored are at left: BETTY ABRAHAM, SYLVIA WRIGHT, JOYCE LANSDOWN, RAYDEL MOREY, JUDY LOUTHER, RUSH SNYDER, HM CLINE, LINDA HENDER- SON, and DELORIS BATTS. Below, at left, is JUDY JACKSON, winner this year of the John Philip Sousa Award, given annually to the most outstanding member of the Wildcat Band. This honor is awarded on the basis of scholarship, co-opera- tion, loyalty, interest in music, and instrumental proficiency. Next is BETTY ABRAHAM, recipient of the annual local D. A. R. Award, presented to an outstanding girl citizen of the Senior Class. Sixth-grade student, JANICE SELBY, is pictured as Hemphill County Spelling Bee Champion and was this school's representative in the Annual Globe News Spell- ing Bee. The last picture on this page is ANNE HOOBLER, Betty Crocker Award winner. This year, for the first time, Canadian High School placed more than one finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Competition. However, this year we have three: BETTY LEE ABRAHAM, JOHNNY GLENN, and ANNE HOOBLER. In addition, this spring JOHNNY GLENN became the first student in our high schoo1's history to win a Merit Scholarship, gaining the distinction of being one of twenty-two in Texas and further distinguishing himself and his school by becoming one of only ninety- seven nation-wide winners of the National Honor Society Scholarship. A group of talented English students is pictured at the right belowg each having created poetry which was accepted for publication in the National High School Poetry Anthology, some with special mention, They are: BETTY ABRAHAM, ANNE HOOBLER, JUDY LOU- THER, JOYCE LANSDOWN, CHARLES MOREHEAD, JOHNNY GLENN, and GARY MIMS. At the left below is BETTY ABRAHAM, winner of an award from the National Council of Teachers of English, naming her as one of the most outstanding English stu- dents of the state and nation. This honor is given on the basis of competitive examination and on creative work submitted to the organization committee. JOHNNY GLENN, for the second consecutive year, won the annu- al mathematics contest sponsored jointly by the Mathe- matical Association of America and the Society of Actuaries. Two distinguished district and area leaders are pic- tured next. First is LINDA HENDERSON, Song Leader for Area I of the Texas Future Homemakers of America. This is an elective office. Next is JIM CLINE who brought honor and recognition to himself and his school as President of the Panhandle District of the Future Teachers of America. -QA f r ga b i . I I I , 5 ,V XR 4.3- ,JY N.. . fb x, aka vywg. A . ,ia-H-.ig , N wx V Q J? X ' fi Q Q 0 Q . X V g ,SQ ' 4- ' ,421 VV 1 64 WJ' 0 Smdeaz ' Se-ww Zadlq Wieck President of Student Councxl 66 1 0 0 0 I RM As X re President o'f Student Body 24444 Snqdez Councilman at large 5, 4' 1-QD' ' ' This year, for the third time in the past five years, Canadian High School Student Council served as an officer ln the Top O' Texas District Association of Student Councils. Five years ago, the group served as secretary, last year, it served as parliamentarian, with JOHNNY GLENN carrying out the principal duties of the office. This year, the council served as president with JOHNNY again filling the office. At the October district convention in Amarillo he presided and gave an inspiring keynote address on the convention theme, Quo Vadls. In March, Mrs. Kessie accompanied four council members to the state meeting at Palo Duro High School in Amarillo, the delegates were RUSH SNYDER, BILLY MEEK, SYLVIA WRIGHT, and FRANKIE SMITH. As in former years, the council performed numerous services to the school and to the student body, such as, the sale of school book- covers and football ribbons, sponsoring of sock hops after home football games, and a pre- sentation of parliamentary law program to the local Federated Woman's Club. One of the most enjoyable council projects of the year was the Variety Show in April in which about twenty students performed before the public. SOPHOMORE members, below at left, BILL ED ABRA- HAM, BECKY ETHEREDGE, TERRY BROWN, MARCIA CROWELL, RUSH SNYDER, Sophomore Councilman-at large, also serving as treasurer. FRESHMAN members, below at right, FREDDIE BORST, VICKIE FLOWERS, ROBERT LEWIS, LAURA LEE WHEEL- ER. SENIOR council members ftopj, BETTY LEE ABRAHAM, secretary, JERRY HENDERSON, CAROLYN SUTTON, MRS, KESSIE, sponsor, CHARLES MOREHEAD, parlia- mentarian. JUNIOR members, SYLVIA WRIGHT, FRANKIE SMITH, JIM RAMP, JIM CLINE, chaplain. 00104 Examining their new Honor Society insignia are this year's officers: JERRY HENDERSON, treasurer, JUDY JACKSON, president, LINDA HENDERSON, secretary, JUDY BROCK, vice president. Not pictured: MRS. JACKSON and MRS. KARR, sponsors. Pictured below are, FRONT ROW: Mary Jones, Joyce Lansdown, Sylvia Wright, Judy Brock, Anne Hoobler. Betty Lee Abraham, Frankie Smith, Linda Henderson. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Karr, Marcia Crowell, Judy Jack son, Judy Louther, Carolyn Sutton. THIRD ROW: Jack Porter. Bill Ed Abraham, Rush Snyder, Hugh Wilson, Averd Parks, Terry Brown, Mrs. Jackson. FOURTH ROW: Johnny Glenn, Jerry Henderson, Tommy Barker, Jim Cline, John Rogers. Not pictured: Jane Etheredge, Gary Mims. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY X X For a service project this year the local chapter of the National Honor Society helped the annual staff by assisting in the sale of the yearbook, the sale of foot- ball programs at each home game, and in the operation of the concession stands. Notwithstanding these service projects, the society is essentially an honorary organ- ization, its members being chosen at the beginning of each semester by the faculty on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. New members installed in the fall were: Sophomores Bill Ed Abraham, Marcia Crowell, Rush Snyder, Rusty Wilson, and Terry Browng Juniors, Jim Cline and Averd Parks. ln May. two seniors, Gary Mims and Jane Ether- edge, were installed. This year, for the first time, the members were awarded special insignia at their party in May. Also, at this party the new officers for next year were in- stalled by the outgoing president, Judy Jackson, in a special ceremony. The 1960-61 officers installed were: Frankie Smith, president, Sylvia Wright, vice presi- dent, Mary Evelyn Jones, secretary, Bill Ed Abraham, treasurer. m f 3 The Future Teachers of America, Canadian Chapter had a number of worthwhile activities this year, presen- .J get tation of a program in November for the local Parent- - I Teachers Association, a film and program on student teaching, the annual student-teaching project, a book review by Mrs. Bud Hoobler, talks on becoming a teach- er and the merits of teaching, and a picnic at Lake Marvin ll'1 May. Most of the members attended the district meeting at Amarillo in November and at this meeting, Deloris Batts went into the finals of the MISS F. T. A, contest. Jim Cline, the local president, was elected president of District Nine of the Texas F. T, A. Six members attended the state meeting at Denton in February: Jim Cline, Joyce Lansdown, Ben Ezzell, Sylvia Wright, Becky Etheredge, Linda Henderson, and the sponsor, Mrs. Jackson. Above are the club's officers, DELORIS BATTS historian, JOYCE LANSDOWN, secretary, JIM CLINE, president, MAXINE HODGES, vice president, JUDY EREMAN, treasurer, and MRS. JACKSON, sponsor. Below is the entire group, FRONT ROW: Maxine Hodges, Judy Yarnold, Becky Etheredge, Sandra Flowers, Marcia Crowell, Judy Ereman, Sylvia Wright, Joyce Lansdown, Deloris Batts, Nadean Streeter, Mary Jones. SECOND ROW, Bill Ed Abraham, Ramona Parra, Mary Garcia, Carolyn Sutton, Sandra Newton, Mozelle Smith, Betty Karen Curnutt, Darla Prater, Barbara Lewis, Raydel Morey, Judy Louther, Charles Morehead, Mickey Spoon. THIRD ROW, Tommy Lemons,'Billy Meek, Hollene Waters, Kahra Dake, Hobby McPherson, Jim Cline, Ronnie Sumner, John Rogers, Linda Henderson, Ben Ezzell, Mrs. Jackson, sponsor, and Jerry Reid. ogpmnxrn, O Q' r 55 2 mmisstahg, 2 - ' 11 v ' ' s.? ,,Jl5 l: go ,xt NEW M0 The many activities of the Future Homemakers of America Chapter included: visits to shut-ins: sending of Christmas cards to Wichita Falls State Hospital: a Christmas party: a Mother-Daughter Banquet: the Area l meeting at Lubbock in March, at which Linda Henderson was elected Area Songleader and Marcia Crowell was chosen Area Pianist. ln April, Mrs. Ullom, sponsor of the group, accompanied Linda and Darla Prater to the State F. H. A. meeting in Austin. This year eight girls won their Junior Degrees: Raellene Waters, Laura Lee Wheeler, Janet Bussard, Karol King, Becky Etheredge, Janie Mee, Darla Prater, and Sandra Flowers: in addition, Linda Hender- son was awarded her Chapter Degree. Above, at left, are pictured the officers of the local chapter for this year, FRONT ROW: VICKIE FLOWERS, Sergeant-at-Arms: JANE ETHEREDGE, Civil Defense Chairman: JOYCE LANSDOWN, Parlia- mentarian. SECOND ROW: JUDY LOUTHER, Public Relations Chairman: SANDRA FLOWERS, Pianist: RAYDEL MOREY, Historian. BACK ROW: LINDA HENDERSON, Song Leader: JO BROWN, Point System: SYLVIA WRIGHT, Treasurer: BECKY ETHEREDGE, Secretary: FRANKIE SMITH, President: KAY MASSEY Vice President: and JUDY JACKSON, Point System. The Future Homemakers pictured below are, FIRST ROW: Sandra Flowers, Becky Etheredge, Jane Etheredge, Betty Abraham, Patsy Yarnold, Judy Yarnold, Jo Brown, Carolyn Sutton, Barbara Schaet, Frances Spruell, Sandra Newton. SECOND ROW: Sharon Petree, Marcia Crowell, Linda Henderson, Sylvia Wright, Barbara Lewis, Judy Jackson, Judy Ereman, Mrs. Ullom. THIRD ROW: Frankie Smith, Joyce Lansdown, Barbara Loving, Nadean Streeter, Mary Garcia, Judy Louther, Theresa Cloyd. FOURTH ROW: Wilma Wilson, Darla Prater, Judy Brock, Janette Vineyard, Mary Alice Robbins, Kay Massey, Karen Curnutt, Carol Kent, Ada Leen Cook, Carolyn Andrews. FIFTH ROW: Sue Hext, Laura Wheeler, Sharon Whitaker, Annette Arnold, Karen Crosler, Lana Rogers, Raellene Waters, Evelyn Carr, Shirley Hall, Ann Morrow, Kahra Dake. SIXTH ROW: Jerry Graham, Virginia Love, Zoe Ann Cook, Janie Mee, Janet Bussard, Karol King, Vickie Flowers, Raydel Morey, Hollene Waters. FARM S Op ' The Canadian Chapter of the FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA traveled to the far corners of the state again this year, bringing home numerous awards and ribbons. The annual Father-Son Ban- quet was held in May, highlighted by the installa- tion of Dr. Tommie Hennard, local veterinarian, as honorary chapter member. Above at right are this year's officers: JOHN WHEELER, Secretary, BUCKY PRICE, Reporterg DAVID YOUNG, President, SPARKY ECKLES, Treasurer, and JACKIE RUTLEDGE, Vice President. Not pictured is HANK MCPHERSON, Sentinel and their Sponsor, MR. JOHN BALL. Below is the entire group, FRONT ROW: Johnny Schaef, Wayne Wilson, John Wheeler, David Young, Bucky Price, Leonard Keeton, Donald Schonehals, Jackie Rutledge, Mr. Ball, SECOND ROW: Edwin Godden, Chad Clay, Billy Ortega, Don Hopper, Terry Brown, Charles Moore, Sam Shahan, Jimmy Mee, THIRD ROW: Carl Rutledge, Burch Moore, Weldon Walser, Harmon Parks, Wesley Crosier, Curtis Crosier, FOURTH ROW: Roy Yarnold, Glen Hostutler, Bob Gober, Jerry Swires, Tom Waters, Hank McPherson, Bill Vaught, Bob Killebrew. FIFTH ROW: Dennis Trammel, Delane Stephenson, Bud West, H. L. Thomas, Oran Bur- ton, Dewayne Wootton, Tom Jones, Sparky Eckles, David Cleveland, Marvin Longhofer. Q O 541 ft! , ar l. l ve LL ' OV: , In L 1 ., ' E Q' J f 7 22' ' x V T NS .N my -X -wr A Q24 og af MR. JAMES RESTINE, Director CAROLYN SUTTON, Cornet President, All-Regional JANE ETI-IEREDGE, French Horn Vice President BECKY ETHEREDGE, Oboe Secretary ANN HOOBLER, Flute, Piccolo Treasurer JUDY JACKSON, Cornet Reporter, All-Regional MAXINE HODGES, Drums Historian WELDON WALSER, Clarinet Drum Major ANNET TE ARNOLD, Tympani Majorette MARCIA CROWELL, Flute Majoretteg All-Regional KATHY STEPHENSON, Mascot WADE ADAMS, Bass All -Regional FREDDIE BORST, French Horn BARBARA CLARK, Trombone JAMES CLARK, Bass KAREN CROSIER, Clarinet MARY CROWELL, Clarinet KAHRA DAKE, Bass Clarinet All -Regional ROBERT EZZELL, Cornet MARION EZZELL, Clarinet DIXIE FLOWERS, Clarinet SANDRA FLOWERS, Cornet XAITIITAKA IITHTIID Parifnno BETTY GOBER, Clarinet JIM BRUCE GRAHAM, Clarinet STANLEY HARRINGTON, Trombone SANDY HENDERSON, Flute JIMMY HOOBLER, Baritone JOYCE HOOBLER, Flute ERIC HUGHES, Clarinet All-Regional JANIE JACKSON, Cornet MARY JONES, Alto Sax CHARLES KESSIE, Alto Clarinet KAY MASSEY, Cornet BILLY MEEK, Snare Drum AVERD PARKS, Baritone SUSAN PRICE, Clarinet JOHNNY RAMIREZ, Bass Drum JERRY REID, Trombone EARL RHEA, Cornet PHILLIP ROGERS, Baritone Sax A11-Regional JANICE SELBY, Cornet PHYLLIS SORENSEN, Alto Sax ETHEL STEDMAN, Alto Sax JANIS WILSON, Bells DONNA ZENOR, Cornet X X 2 N 49 C 5 . f, xx cfdcazgcuwl L 55 Y.. 6 7X 1 AA - '- Q ily, .r rr Q. H4 , v 'B F ' I gn -'FV J 0 , c ' I' A 1 9. si if 0 ll 'iQffll. ts. , ,fs 1, , 5 cn X Q ld? ,a I I A. ai OA. A 1 lr. gcuwimmf ' if 7 1. sxk. fa The Four Naturals, boys' quartet, were Bob Wilburn, Mickey Spoon, Averd Parks, and Jim Cline. Below is the popular Stage Band, Wade Adams. Billy Meek, Philip Rogers, Averd Parks, Craig Owens. Jerry Reid, Kahra Dake, Charles Kessie, Mary Jones. Ethel Stedman, Earl Rhea, Eric Hughes, Carolyn Sutton, and Judy Jackson. Below at left are the band majorettes, Marcia Crowell and Annette Arnold. with drum major, Weldon Walser. if E Q Q R? 1 i 5 ty.: -4 , A, 3 Q I 1 5 This year the Wildcat Band, pictured below, for the first time in its history won the U. I. L. Sweepstakes trophy for making first division ratings in marching, sight- reading, and concert contests. The trophy was awarded soon after the sight-reading and concert contests, held in Canyon on April 13. The marching contest had been held last fall. The Sweepstakes Award was the high- light of a truly eventful and rewarding year for Canadian High School's Music Department, for, under the direction of Mr. Restine, the music groups and individ uals won twenty-six first division awards this year. Band soloists who won first division medals were, Carolyn Sutton, Robert Ez- zell, Sandra Henderson, Freddie Borst, Wade Adams, Ethel Stedman. Band en- sembles receiving firsts were, two corner trios, Carolyn Sutton, Judy Jackson, Earl Rhea, Robert Ezzell, Janice Selby, Donna Zenor, saxophone quartet, Ethel Stedman, Philip Rogers, Mary Jones, Craig Owens, flute trio, Marcia Crowell, Sandra Hender son, Anne Hoobler. , I 4 ? Q! The Wildcat Choir also brought home a number of awards, including: a first divi- sion rating in sight-readingg a second divi- sion rating in concert performanceg a first division medal at the vocal solo contest, won by baritone Jim Cline. The choir also had a very successful season of public appearances before various community groups. Part of the proceeds from the band and choir concerts given this year were used to help pay the expenses of the bandsmen attending the Xvest Texas State Music Calllp this SUIIHTICF. Other band students receiving first division ratings were student conductors, Carolyn Sutton and Averd Parks. Below is the Wildcat Choir, FRONT ROW: Frances Spruellg Betty Goberg Annette Arnoldg Eddie Goddeng Chad Clayg Averd Parksg Judy Loutherg Karen Crosierg Ethel Stedman. SECOND ROME Mary A. Robbinsg Nadean Streeterg Linda Hendersong Bob Wilburng Mickey Spoong Tommy Barkerg Pat Harrellg Elaine Grayg Kay Russell. THIRD ROWg Nancy Youngg Billie Markerg Ada Cookg Bucky Priceg Jim Clineg David Conatserg John wheelerg Melba Johnsong Zoe Cook. 5 il , K 1 0 Q a '2 f is ' as WV em. 5 .fl 'H 1. xl 20638 - dz ' A4 Above is the Girls' Trio: Linda Hendersong Nancy Youngg Judy Louther. Below at right are the choir officers: Linda Henderson, Secretary-Treasurerg Mickey Spoon, Presidentg holding the first division sight-reading awardg Jim Cline, Vice Presidentg and Judy Louther, Reporter. . q v L23 'P i I an 1 ,' - 7. i t if C xi 'F' - L4 , s ,qv I' X4 asf' I 1 ' . .- Y 51.4 f - f 9 ,M ' cafe Mrs. Damron's slide rule club, organized to teach its members the valuable uses of the slide rule and to provide training for the interscholastic League slide rule contestants, probably had its most outstanding year in 1959-60. For the first time, Canadian's three con- testants at the district meet, TOMMY BAR- KER, PHILIP ROGERS, and TOMMY LEMONS, won first, second, and third in that order. Later, TOMMY BARKER and PHILIP ROGERS won first and second at the regional meet and third and fourth at the state meet. This is a continuation of a proud record which MRS. DAMRON'S contestants hold, it includes two state championships, six regional medals, and ten district ribbons, all coming in the last five years. Actually, however, the real purpose of the Club is to instruct all who are interested in the use of this important instrument. This year, , the club was the largest ever, with thirty- . nine members. The club meets every week for about the first twenty weeks of the school year, until elimination contests are held to determine the district contestants. Q 9 At left, Mrs. Damron shows Tommy Lemons how to solve a prob- 9 996:99 lem. ga 4' if Below are the members of the club, FRONT ROW, SEATED, Weldon Walser, Tommy Campbell, Jane Etheredge, Linda Henderson, Ronnie Sumner, Mrs, Damron, John Rogers, Student Instructor, John Ramirez Sandy Newton, Nadean Streeter, Frances Spruell, Gary Mims. SEC- OND ROW: Charles Morehead, Annette Arnold, James Clark, Becky Etheredge, Jimmy Mee, Joe Moore, Freddie Borst, Leonard Keeton, Wesley Crosier, Raydel Morey, Averd Parks, Jim Hoobler, Rush Snyder, Glen Hostutler, John Shaller, Marcia Crowell, Chad Clay, Sparky Eckles, Tommy Lemons, Bill Vaught, Tommy Barker, Bob Gober, Jerry Henderson, John Glenn, Ben Ezzell, William Fuller, Philip Rogers, Rusty Wilson. Uma. I 1 if 1. xx . The C Club, organized for the lettermen in foot- ball, basketball. and track, initiated sixteen new mem- bers this year and treated them to a banquet in late April. The banquet was made possible through football and basketball concession stand sales. After the banquet the club held a sock hop in the gym and was entertained by the new members in a series of skits. These new members were: football - Bob Gober, Bill King, Terry Brown, John Rogers, Tom Waters, Ben Wheeler, boys' basketball - Frankie Muir, Jerry Cole, girls' basketball Janet Keahey, Deloris Batts, Hollene Waters, Sandra Newton, Sharon Petree, Betty Curnutt, track - Gordon Rivers. At right are this year's officers: Glen Hostutler, vice president, Jerry Henderson, presiderttg Barbara Schaef, secretary-treasurerg and Coach Clyde Blair, sponsor. Not pictured is Coach Burnett, the other sponsor. Below are all the members: FRONT ROW, senior members Tommy Barker Theresa Cloyd Jo Brown Judy Ereman, Charles Morehead, Bucky Price, John Wheeler, Jerry Henderson Barbara Schaef SECOND ROW junior members: Deloris Barts, Barbara Lewis, Sparky Eckles Tommy Lemons Ronnie Sumner Glen Hostutler Bob Gober, Bill King. THIRD ROW, juniors: John Rogers, Janet Keahey Hollene Waters Sandra Newton sopho more members: Ben Wheeler, Terry Brown, Frankie Muir Jerry Cole FOURTH ROW sophomores Sharon Petree Betty Cumuttg freshman Gordon Riversg other sophomores: Albert Thome Delane Stephenson Kay Sessions Tommy Waters. LAST ROW: Mickey Spoon fmiscellaneousj FRONIT ROM, Kay Massey Ada Cook Judy Yarnoldg Jane Etheredge Judy Jackson Jo Brown Secretary Treasurer Mary Garcra Judy Louther Theresa Cloyd, Presidentg Patsy Yarnold Vrce Pres1dent Carolyn Sutton Betty Abraham SECOND ROW Mrs Kessle, Sponsorg Betty Clayton Ann Morrow Sh1rley Hall Betty Curnutt Carol Kent Sylvra Wrrght Joyce Lansdowng Judy Brock Barbara Loving Nadean Streeter Delorrs Batts THIRD ROW Kahra Dake Janie Meeg Lana Rogers Janette Vineyard Zo Cook Sharon Whrtaker Evelyn Carr Raellene Waters Sandra Newtong Hollene Waters Frances Spruell Pat Harrell Elaine Gray FOURTH ROW Vickie Flowers Laura Lee Wheelerg Sue Hext Jerry Ann Graham Darla Prater Mary Robbins Janette Bussard Karol Kingg Raydel Morey Frankie Smith Linda Henderson dow KAY SESSIONS ' i 1 0' 5 FRONT ROW: Pat McCormickg Joyce Hooblerg Marie Hodgesg Gloria Winfieldg Jo Ann Smithg Eva June Wheelerg Katherine Drakeg Dora Mae Hextg Dixie Petreeg Norene Carrg Sue Georgeg Twylah Sullivang Janis Wilsong Joyce Thorne. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Damron, Sponsorg Mary Riversg Barbara Mathewsg Sandra Hendersong Karen Millerg Patricia Vineyardg Lynis Ann Davisg Cynthia Moreyg Janie Walkerg Jerry Lee Hodgesg Danielle Rheag Mary Rutledgeg Phyllis Sorenson. THIRD ROW: Joyce Briggsg Jimmie K. Ullomg Judy Welchg Glenda Andrewsg Carolyn Harringtong Jan'er Greeneg Cathy Smithg Roberta Andersong Mary Anne Ortegag Mary Crowellg Raylene Wilsong Donna Porterg Betty Goberg Ethel Stedman. KAREN NORRIS KAY ABRAHAM Head Cheerleader ANN HUGHES SUZANNE MORRIS NANCY WHEELER Eng.. 1 A Wt Q fi' - ft , is - O I I , o s l c 0 0 0 o o 1 . -.,f. ,V , Wag , Library and office assistants performed a real service to both Mrs, Hutton, the librarian, and to Mr. Cullender. the principal, by doing the endless daily chores which are necessary for efficient library and office work. This year special recognition went to Charles Morehead for outstanding service in the library. Library assistants, above, are Rush Snyder, Rusty Wilson, Jim Cline, Eddie Snyder, Charles Morehead, Linda Ullom, Mary Ann Ortega, Jimmie Ullom, and Sandra Newton, at desk. Office assistants, below, FRONT ROW, Barbara Lewis, Barbara Schaef, Zo Ann Cook, Io Brown, Pat Vineyard, Io Ann Smith, Ann Hoobler. SECOND ROW, Theresa Cloyd, Bill Ed Abraham, Io Hyatt, Judy Louther, and Judy Ereman. 4275 ' :Q ., -, f vs v nr..-4 ,- - .-,,., f . , v 4-Q-.4 Yi. , - '- 3 3 V'-V r 1 4 K I ' I I I S - f is 1.1 .F i .J 1 , .,,. n .E V w .4, .1 -. 1, .1 f V n ' , , . Lf. 1 Q . ..,, '- . 5, I .5 1 a' ' 5 .- . ffqf ' pf gl . 1 . ff' .Ki . .if , ,, in I Iv- 37 ' x 557 ,.f u i'r -Q14 'rzri rf- B, 9 J. '41 rail 'IL7 MR. GRADY BURNETT Head Coach MR. CLYDE BLAIR Assistant Coach SPARKY ECKLES Junior Fullback Co-Captain Honorable Mention, All-District GLEN HOSTUTLER Junior Guard Co-Captain All-District Honorable Mention, All-Regional TOMMY BARK ER S enior Center TERRY BROWN Sophomore Quarterback Honorable Mention, A11 -District BOB GOBER Junior Guard JERRY HENDERSON Senior Halfback A11 -Distiict BILL KING Junior Guard TOMMY LEMONS Junior Tackle A11-District A11-Regional JACK MILLER Senior End CHARLES MOREHEAD Senior Guard Honorable Mention, A11-District HARMON PARKS Senior Quarterback BUCKY PRICE Senior Fullback JOHN ROGERS Junior Guard MICKEY SPOON Senior Halfback DELANE STEPHENSON Sophomore Halfback RONNIE SUMNER Junior Halfback TOMMY WATERS Sophomore End BEN WHEELER Sophomore Guard JOHN WHEELER Senior Tackle A11-District DAVID YOUNG Senior Halfback Honorable Mention, A11-District C D ' Wm 1 x 4' f che, ace With one of the biggest teams in the Panhandle, the Ca- nadian Wildcats finished the 1959 season with a 6-3 record, losing to the same teams that marred the '58 season: Stinnett, McLean, and White Deer. The McLean loss, played in a con- tinuous rain, was a real heart-breakerg a few muddy yards in that game prevented our tying for first place in the district. The post -season poll of the Amarillo Daily News picked the Wildcats as one of the ten best Class-A teams in the Pan- handle. Four players from the Wildcat squad made the All- District team, and Tommy Lemons was chosen to represent the school on the All-Regional team. Terry Brown goes around left end for a first down against White Deer. Cheerleaders at the cold, cold Nil Clarendon game are Sharon Petree, ' Judy Ereman, Barbara Lewis, and i Barbara Schaef. M . Q' 92 it , That's too bad . . .1 Football managers for the 1959 season were: Albert Thorne Tom Bartlett Jerry Cole fl 'el ' ?L.r A - HEY , i ,V f N 5' ff Xrwr- B I 1959 SEASO Wheeler Shamrock Stinnett McLean Panhandle Memphis White Deer Lefors Clarendon vi ra' ,Q -7 Q W :F 5 N RECORD OPPONENTS O 8 18 8 8 8 39 12 8 . . and if a player shall block an oppo- nent from behind, a fifteen-yard penalty shall be assessed. FINAL DISTRICT 2-A STANDINGS 1. McLean C6-OJ 2. White Deer C5-D 3. CANADIAN Q4-25 4, Clarendon 13-35 5. Memphis C2-45 6. Lefors fl-51 7. Panhandle C0-65 Jack Miller stops a Mc- Lean player near the sidelines. Oh, YOIj'VE got the ball! fbelow, rightj Broun pitches out to Henderson and is nailed near the goal line. defeat mm 2 Under the leadership ofCoach Lawrence Overcast, the Canadian Wildcats, a pre -season choice for the 2A District cellar, pulled off some upsets and wound up fourth in the district. ln addition, the Wildcats landed in the finals of their own tournament by a thrilling 63-55 victory over lliggins in the semi-finals. The highlight of the first annual basketball party was the presentation of three awards to out- standing playersg Ronnie Sumner was selected for the All- District teamg the boys themselves voted Tommy Lemons the Most Valuable Playerg and Jerry Cole received the award for the best free-throw record. XX Sparky Eckles goes up 'SH X for a shot against Spearman CJ Ronnie Sumner grabs a rebound in a Canadian tournament game with Kelton. The 1960 Basketball Team is pictured below. FRONT ROW: Jerry Coleg Harmon Parksg Jack Millerg Terry Brown. SEC- OND ROW: Coach Overcast: John Rogersg Ronnie Sumnerg Tommy Lemonsg Sparky Ecklesg Bob Wilborng Frankie Muirg Manager Marvin Longhofer. . 'x ,f 1 1959-60 47a Serum 2ecafwl C. ll. S. OPP. C. Il. S. OPP. 30 Allison 29 '45 Memphis 41 32 Samnorwood 48 48 Higgins 50 42 Spearman 48 36 Quail 54 40 Gruver 73 28 Lefors 42 58 Mobeetie 41 35 McLean 31 29 Morse 62 42 Allison 37 34 Channing 60 35 Miami 38 20 Spearman 32 48 Mobeetie 213 20 Gruver 42 57 Kelton 30 63 Higgins 55 41 Miami 44 38 Lefors 62 '38 Clarendon 44 '43 Panhandle 44 '27 McLean 26 '26 White Deer 51 '42 Memphis 20 '38 Lefors 66 '42 Clarendon 54 '56 Panhandle 48 '50 McLean 41 '39 White Deer 63 ' indicates conference games 7960 Dm:-ue: 2-,4 S ' X ar ijyfgg 1 Lefors C11-23 -f 'f 2 White Deer C10-33 3 Clarendon q 7-55 D 3 4 Canadian I 5-75 M 5 McLean f 4-85 ki ' 6 Panhandle C 3-93 Fran ie Muir goes 7 Memphis KO-12, up for two points But, Jack, I'm on your side! . . . against Higgins in the semi-final game of the home-town tourna ment. A White Deer boy finds himself surrounded. 24 Although off to a slow start at the beginning of the sea- son, the Canadian Kittens finished the season with a fine record and won a number of awards, includingg second place at the Lefors tournament, consolation at their own Canadian tournament, and the Sportsmanship award at the Sunray tournament. Awards presented at the season -end basketball party went to: Barbara Lewis, All-Districtg Judy Ereman, Most Valuable Playerg Sharon Petree, Best Free-throw Artist. Kay Sessions dribbles down-court during a game with White Deer. .. U64 Q' Barbara Lewis blocks a shot as Janet Keahey looks on. The 1960 Girls' Basketball team: Coach Overcastg Sharon Petreeg Deloris Battsg Theresa Cloydg Barbara Lewisg Vickie Flowersg Hollene Watersg Kay Sessionsg Sue Hextg Betty K. Curnuttg Judy Eremang Sandra Newtong Janet Keaheyg Nadean Streeterg and Manager Jo Brown. 706334 7959-60 Seddon fecofzd C. H. S. 29 Allison 23 Samnorwood 12 Spearman 35 Gruver 31 Mobeetie 27 Channing 3O Stratford 17 Spearman 33 Gruver '27 Memphis 11 Higgins 21 Miami 25 Quail 19 Allison 23 McLean 27 Miami 47 Lefors OPP. C. li. 28 28 42 43 35 29' 50 46' 31 40' 43 22' 56 31' 38 29' 49 34' 38 33 45 30' 40 24' 23 28' 17 24' 32 39 33 White Deer tries to attack our defense OPP. Booker 22 Darrouzzet 24 Lefors 27 Clarendon 45 Panhandle 24 McLean 34 White Deer 32 Memphis 47 Lefors 35 Higgins 53 Clarendon 66 Panhandle 35 McLean 23 White Deer 51 Well, whatever goes up must come down. Co-captains for the 1959-60 season were senior guard Theresa Cloyd and sophomore forward Kay Sessions. pf If 27 7e4m. :wg !Y I lk, vuggzr 177' mfg, wa- MR. LAWRENCE OVERCAST , EDDIE CONYERS, Center CURTIS CROSIER, Back DON HOPPER, Guard KEITH JOHNSON, End LEONARD KEETON, Guard ROBERT LEWIS, Back .TOE MOORE, Back BILLY ORTEGA, Guard AVERD PARKS, Back WYMAN PRATER, Back JOHNNY RAMIREZ., Tackle LESLIE RILEY, End GORDON RIVERS, Back CARL RUTLEDGE, Guard RONNIE SELBY, End SAM SHAHAN, End RUSH SNYDER, Back WELDON WALSER, Back JERRY WHEELER, Guard TOM WHEELER, Tackle ROY WILSON, Guard WAYNE WILSON, Back ROY YARNOLD, Tackle Coach aided! eam Coach Clyde Blair, with the help of Coach Overcast, directed the Canadian track team to another successful season, placing well in every track meet, winning third at district, and sending five boys to the Regional meet at Lubbock. Those boys, pictured at right, are, from top to bottom: DELANE STEPHENSON, 2nd district, 4th regional Ql20 yard high hurdlesj, 2nd district, 5th regional fbroad jumpjg FRANKIE MUIR, 2nd district C100 yard dashjg GORDON RIVERS, 2nd district fmile runyg SPARKY ECKLES, lst district fshot putjg BUCKY PRICE, 2nd district fshot putj. - ,.. h. ,4 v 0- --' ls- ga..-.,, t.,-. .gn-ri , ,- 'fel' fn, 1-4 4 In ,WA V 1 A Ast f X X s sm ., can ' ti-iff.-k 1 ffklx ' A 1 ,V 3 f ' - I X 1 mx. H .I X4 -'Y' is '- I If-F ' F- S 's'g'. X, Q., 'f' '41 4' T Z. 1 rf - 55:1 tl YRQFQZ F V in 75? ,I COACH BLAIR 5, Vt, v , , . ' 4' A -'fl - V ,T - I q AZ.. . I T- - ' 'i4k'm:-'fo ' ,. fy' '14 'A-:ggi .. qv, N4- N , .,..,, M , Members of the 1960 track team pictured below are: fback rowj Bucky Price, Bob Wilburn fhurdlesjg Frankie Muir, Delane Stephenson, Jack Miller fbroad jumpjg Jerry Henderson C220 yard dash, relays, 100 yard dashj Tommy Lemons fshot put, discusjg John Rogers C22OJ, Mickey Spoon frelaysjg Ronnie Sumner 0140 yard dash, relaysj. Qfront rowj David Cleveland f880 yard f88O yard runjg Gordon Rivers, and the the Junior Division team: Billy Ortega, Joe Moore, Jerry Wheeler, and Leslie Sparky Eckles, and Chad Clay frelays, rtmjg Ronnie Selby five members of Wyman Prater, Riley. Not pictured: 440 yard dashj. eam, 1-276- Coach Grady Burnett guided the tennis team to a successful season this year. The boys' doubles team won third at the district tennis meet, losing only to McLean in a close semifinal match: 6-25 1-63 6-1. In the first round the boys defeated Lefors 6-25 6-3, and in the play-off for third place, they won over Clarendon. Earlier in the season. the team attended the Amarillo Relays Meet and were beaten only by a highly-ranked team from Memphis At left: Sophomore TOMMY WATERS. Singlesg Sophomore RUSH SNYDER and Jun- ior AVERD PARKS, Doubles. At right are KAHRA DAKE, Girls' Singles, and COACH BURNETT. X s X A-x 'fer Lxf Xl -474 R ' Fx . ,-464-D' ' I ! U I 2 For the first time in several years, the Xxildeat softball team won the District 2-A softball CllLllllplOIlSlllp. defeating McLean in the finals. VIQZIL' victory was particularly gratifying to Canadian's softballers since they were just barely beaten out in the finals by Lefors the year before fin a 2-1 gamej. The girls' team Cnot picturedj was eliminated in the first round. if if ' -if ..-K At right is the district trophy, and below are the members of the boys ttam FRONT ROW: Billy Ortegag Jerry Coleg Terry Browng Don llopperg Wyman Prater Yancey Hewittg Robert Lewis. SECOND ROW: Jack Millerg Frankie Muir Bob Wilburng Bob Goberg Tommy Lemonsg Sparky Ecklesg Harmon Parksg Wesley Crosier. 'E M'i rs. 'ig g,,., D Q fa fs Dale Armstrong Tommy Carr Jimmy Chaffin David Cook Don Crosier James Crosier Benny Eckles Bill Grist Don Gutierrez Joe Gutierrez Dee Alvin Haines Mike Henderson Bob Hopper Eric Hughes David Keahey Coach Mose Damron's Junior High Kittens had another good season this year in winning five out of six games and compiling 146 points against only 30 for their opponents. The biggest win was against Memphis when the Kittens romped to the tune of 50-O. The last game of the season, with McLean, turned out to be the district championship game. Both teams previously had 5-0 records. McLean slipped by 14-12, and the Kittens settled for second place. Below are scenes from this game. Coach Damron fleftj in his Quarterback Tommy Carr 11th year at Canadian, 53115 around left end for a A horde of Canadian Kit- compiled another outstand- gain against McLean, tens surround a McLean ing record this year. fcenterj back- fright? David Kelln Jerry Krehbiel Kenny Koch E. L. Loving Jimmy Massey Bill Owens Jerry Petree Frank Robbins James Smith Dwight Sumner Stanley Swires Neil Taylor Wesley WilsO.r1 Keith Yarnold 'es' 'WSW 1959 FOOTBALL RECORD CANADIAN OPPONENTS 12 Shamrock O 22 Lefors O 14 Clarendon 8 50 Memphis O 28 Wellington 8 12 McLean 14 The Kittens held an early lead of 6-O, as the score- board shows, but this Mc- Lean boy soon changed things . Number 32 fcenterj scoots along the sideline for a few yards against us, but number 29 fleftj took a wrong turn some- where. . . X., . Q. The ' Henderson. Coach Mose Damron's basketball teams brought home a number of awards this year, including girls' consolation in the Darrouzett Tourna- ment. Although the teams did not win all their games, each player did his best and showed considerable im- provement with each game. It is evident that they will make fine material for the high school squads of the future. BOYS' TEAM, TOP ROW: Stanley Swires, Tommy Carr, Mike Mc- Cormick, Dee Alvin Haines, James Crosier, Coach Damron, Mike FRONT ROW: Jerry Petree, David Cook, James Smith, Kenny Koch Don Crosler, Keith Yarnold, Benny Eckles. GIRLS' TEAM: Dora Mae Hext, Dixie Petree, Mary Anne Ortega, Jan'et Greene, Carolyn Harrington, Kay Abraham, Anne Hughes, Jo Ann Smith, Mary Rivers, Nancy Wheeler, Karen Norris, and COACH DAMRON Janie Walker. S Although Coach Damron's junior high track team did not win district this year as they usually do, they came in second and produced several individual stars, including the high point man of the district meet. Winning high-point honors this year was DWIGHT SUMNER, who won first in the 50-yard dash, first in the 75-yard dash, third in broad jump, and third in shot-put, Other boys who placed in the meet wereg TOMMY CARR, second, high jump, fourth, shot-put, fourth, broad jump, third, 100 -yard dash, DON CROSIER, first, pull-upsg and STANLEY SWIRES, fourth, high jump. The junior high school softball team fnot picturedj, also coached by Mr. Damron, came in second at the district. ,j Gf , '. it w t 1 Q2 .. X1 Below are the members of the track team: FRONT ROW: Jerry Krehbiel, Keith Yarnold, Don Crosier SECOND ROW: Stanley Swires, Dee Alvin Haines, Mike McCormick, Dwight Sumner, Bill Grist, Tommy Carr. In rear: Mr. Damron, 1960 marks a milestone in the history of the BEAR- GRASS, Thirty years ago the first edition was published, and this 1930 edition is pictured at the left. This volume contained eighty pages and was sponsored by the senior class of 1930, many of whose members are now prominent citizens of Canadian. The depression brought a halt to yearbook publications for Canadian High School in 1932, and it was 1943 before another edition went to press. This edition was sponsored by the National Honor Society largely through the efforts of Mr. Deane Fletcher, principal of the high school at that time. Since that time each yearly production has grown in size and content. The year 1960 marks another milestone in the history of Canadian High School. Twenty years ago, in January of 1940, the building now in use was formally opened under the guidance of Mr. J. M. Carpenter, Superintendent of Schools at that time. Constructed in a traditional Gothic style, the school is one of the most beautiful of the South- west. The building and grounds are still in a stage of develop- ment. Recently the band hall, south of the main building, was opened for use. Last summer the football field was enlarged and a regulation size track was constructed around it this spring. ln addition, the speech room in the main building was redecorated and a curtain was installed for the small stage there: Through the years Canadian High School students have brought home hundreds of trophies and awards for their school It is the hope of the Beargrass Staff of 1960 that the future students will do the same, that they, too will fight forex er for the honor and glory of their school. RNA. FEEL l 'K - 4' A 1 664 we-qw-w ' if gm 2 1 0Jf4e?m FW ifwfwf Seneca 'faaoutea Dawdeaaalcez and 'getty .lee ffdmkam Q I !llUIu 1v.si1 I 2 ,. 'Tr' f . 3 L, , ' ' gig ... ,' 4 gddtddfl 7cwofzcz'e4 Qfea Zfootatfm cuwl?fmahe Swat! 0 0 f' if 5' f .X x 2' 1. 6' ' 0 i Sapdomoae 74410441564 HMM! 74ofwe and geeky Ztdozedge f o o o o a o n c x I Y 1 K, 77,4 Sweetdeafzz L PM WMM Daaaiaaag . A , V flu' ,er i. .9547 g . QV W A .1 4 -f. 54. - 1 A ,Z 1 K, Q ,Q in k x . A ,W N in t N 5 . li ., L I IO7 72,4 gweagmezm 5 E .Zemin Qfeadefwon I 1 I 1 . ilmw' In ' I Wddwz no- ' SMW Seem kvuaaffaeea Sdddd I 0 0 c 0 0 a c 0 0 a a Q 0 n 0 o 0 0 :??,:Zf- . A ff' .. 4 . C! 5 IIO fa Zeeman ?ma6ce Smal! 'geciq Zdaedge Zoe im had . I x f - t Q A... i Q3 ' ' h p fm ,ff , - f V . , p g in M 11nSSs22 .AQ , - 6 V? x 44 :fy 1? ,, -1 744155455 Zaeeaa eww 55444 Q . . Q I . O . U 'n f 1 9 . ,, 5' K , H , w V r fx f K up I ' ' A xg, ' , ,- Q 5, W , , 5 I2 mditwadaaw 74a-zeeagkqd wer I WW 44444441 II3 Paw, Zwmafd Zandt 2 4 II4 fin 'K 5 A 'Yi Hmgfi, W 1 S- J f 1-1. 41N WSW 1- S YW! 'R sf 'im-1 1' 660 I gcuwlgdawff' : 45m pm zfamdw pw, Aman H6 ewwlqn Sudan Www 30009 o , I I I I O I O W .. X ri X? . , H1 y , , A :Z A,K: 1 I . h , ' ' ...Nm-xnsl' ' if i ' -'tv Iwi- :A 2 .lflgkfilfx fidmlf, jc, - f'g1:-10,5 I I 'X . .f 1 Qi i f , ,. , , Yj..fg'a-'iff-'V -FP ff, E, , - Y 5 H. U , F6 .. W 56+ - My . W V 4 Q A I 0 o a u s 0 Q v 1 0 0 Q o 4 o 0 0 o Wh. 14 fa guna fu, NR' ,L mmm? 'gootfafl 2aeen Q ima Smcd 0 0 - . . ' gg , H: fx- 'i , 7. A '31 .' W . :fl . 5-If Y .iff l' ,xx- :A -., ' U N .' 3 1 ' 4' 'Xe . l V ' 'o fr r V I , A v - A KV.. 27 ' T 5' in-'W V U , any ., ,x ' V t b , ' - 4. 1' ,b x 4 W mu . i I ,fx - . . . -mi s W .. 'ag i-.T D f - . w , gig' Aj . I U I I a I I 3 DRINK IN B0 1' TLE' S Nuke and Pat McCorm1ck E1ghLh Grade Joyce Thorne and James Smuh Seventh Grade L. 71'-'MMS Left: EARL RHEA HI Valedictorian Right: WADE ADAMS Salutatorian ...nl ---........zg fx Me ex Wade JOHN ROGERb Zlll I-RANKIE SMI FH SP HXRKY ECKLES an N4 -XXINE HODGES DAVID CONJ X I SER all JUDY H ARNOLD LINDA HEIN DERSON all C HARLES MOREH EAD JOHNNY GLENN all JUDY JACKSON HM CLINIE all SYLVIA WRIGHT AX if fkz Lf' xx ff ji 45 :fir x-- Q 1 we onAw TO wane QQ P4 X lb9,t mme at-salty 7fhf70Sadon Mr J W Sutton holds a Bachelor of Science Degree and a Master of Educamon Degree from West Texas State College He also holds a State Certificate m Counsehng wh1ch has well equrpped h1m to master the many prob lems which he meets darly in hrs role as prrncipal Mr Sutton has been Principal of Baker School smce September 1945 and he has proved over and over hrs outstandmg merits as a good elementary pr1nc1pa1 'O MRS. WALTER ADAMS Fifth Grade MRS. W. E. BEENE Second Grade MRS. I. D. CARR Third Grade MISS DAISY CHILDERS First Grade MRS. J. W. GRIST B. S. Third Grade MRS. BILLY HARRIS B. S. First Grade MR. CHARLES CHUBJ HEXT B. S. 1 M. E. Sixth Grade MRS. CHARLES H. LANSDOWN B. S. Sixth Grade MRS. ERNEST MONTGOMERY B. S. Second Grade MRS. PAUL READ B. S. Fourth Grade MRS. I. W. SUTTON B. S. I M. E. Fifth Grade MRS. BOYD WILLIAMS B. A. Fourth Grade 'J f'7 1 TOO BUSY K.. , X M f' SMS. J PHOTO No! Available 6- an V5 ' G' inf- Q-,I .4 'K , W 'W 'Z' X , I ,4- 'iv .5 . .. -, as Q . 11 5-' QL. I ' 4 A s g I xll nv 0' 'Nfl 776. Qfeztb Saw Betty Andrews, Jim Barker, Carl Beck, Irma Brooks. Dwane Conine, Mike Cullender, Dixie Flowers, Jane Forrest. Bob Hext, Tommy Hyatt, Janie Jackson, Mike Jones. Anita Lopez, Rocky Lucas. Linda Luttrell, Fred McPherson. Judy Markham, Max Montgomery, Bill Muir, Ann Murray. Rox Ann Robinett, Mary Beth Russell Sandra Sumner, John Thomas. Delmar Welch, Shirley White, Berl Bridwell, Bobby Knight. Tommy Roller, Donna Whitten. .1 2 and Barbara Clark, Robert Ezzell, Shirley Gibson, Janice Guthrie. Dolores Gutierrez, Gary Harrell, Kenneth Harrell, Jerry Henwood. Ricky Hodges, Johnny Jones, Judy Jones, Ted Morris. Susan Owens, Susan Price, Jerry Spence. Janice Selby. Deena Shahan, Linda Sharp, Shelby Burton, Glenna Simms. Dennie Wilson, Karen Wilson, Nancy Wilson, Mary Wainwright. Wanda Elks. David Whitefield, Donna Zenor. -I 'Q' fbi - 5 5 94.-Hai, qgai G. I A iw. S X V X K 17 Vw Q? Jn? .5 7 'ii is 4 ...nt f 4 E Q , J 'Q'- Atxs A, Xt Qi'i qi' 1 1 4, - - Q .-- f 53 ,Q , 'Y . . W , ', . 7704, f4d40t4 7414 W0 Roy Lee Anderson, Rita Brugh, Bobby Bright, Paulette Brooks. Mary Ann Cleveland, Robert Collum David Drake, Ruth Forrest. Harold Haines, Ellen Rae Hughes, Cheryl Jones, Marcele Jones. Trudy Jones, Mary Kelln, Georgia Newell, Peggy Porter. Keith Price, Loren Price, Gary Schoenhals, Harry Lee Smith. Earl Thomas, Kenneth Thrasher, David Word, Jonna Nichols. James Brumley, Johnny Johnson, Betty Jones, Dwight Shipman. 1 . Sudan 4 iff! Denise Adams, Diane Adams, Jane Bartlett, Willa Borst. Richard Briggs, Sandra Brown, Hope Chitwood, Dana Dempsey. Leonard Goodman, Thoral Guthrie, Bill Hext, Darlene Hornback. Betsy Hopper, Bill Houchin, Flavious Killebrew, Jane Kley. Carolyn Krehbiel, James Paulk, Jerel Norris, Donna Schwarts. Ted Sullivan, Rodger Wainwright, John Walker, Bobby Welch. Judy Elks, Rodger Elks, Randal Totty, Linda Wheeler. J- ml, 5 J -x ,- 'v 'C l - A 2' 'K 8 'Q 1? x. Paw! 4 Bobbx Adcock Fva Anderson Carolyn Baker Carol Cullender Pamela Crosier Ilarley jo Hamm Jerrx Hornberger Paula jo Hughes Diane Jackson Janice Jones john Paul Kessie Duane 'viecham Margaret Miller Michael Miller Ed Morris Jessie Ortega Michael Parsons Mary Jo Porter, Helen Russell Eddie Schaef. Jackie Schaef, Mildred Smith, Sandra Thomas, Linda Wilson. Marilyn Wood, Billy Lee Zenor, Billy Nichles, Joe Kerbow. Ollie Williams. 1 Carol Carr, Don Chaffin, Polly Cleveland, George Dillman. Cathy Ezzell, Nancy Garrison, Angela Henning, Bob Hill. Bill Hobdy, Brenda Lewis, Daren Longhofer, Diana Lurtrell. Anna McMordie, Mac McMordie, Clyde Murry, Charles Ortega. Deanie Ortega, Scott Owens, Harlan Rigsby, Terry Robinett. Jackie Shackelford, Colleen Sims, Mike Smith, Randy Vineyard. Sharon Salyer, Johnny Nichols, Judy Ward, Milton Wilson. Mary Pague, Bobby Totty. 3, '51 x'f'-if ' . df N' James Anderson, Robert Carr, Bobby Gutierrez. Sally Hill. Linda Holder, Marsha Hood, Cindy Morris, Claudia Murray. Freddie Otis, Gene Pickens, Leonard Price, Elizabeth Ann Pundt. Candy Reid, Kathy Shafer, Johnny Shackelford, Bobby Spruell. Robbie Totty, Rocky Thomas, Gary Mike Tubb, Jo Ann Vineyard. Luvada Welch, Dale Word, Roy Wyant, Teresa Reeves. 0 o. 4 si' u h 'W ,HK 1 9 W' GRADE SCHOOL LITERARY CONTESTANTS Janice Selby, Deena Shahan Jeannie Parnell Denise Adams, Willa Borst, Dana Dempsey, Jane Bartlett, Betsy Hopper, Ellen Rae Hughes, Georgia Newell. . Z 'Maul Ricki Adcock, Joyce Babitzke, Jackie Bennett, Duval Burton. Collene Cole, Raeanne Conyers, Darlene Gibson, Wanda Goodman. Richard Guthrie, Jimmy Gutierrez, Karen Hill, Deborah Hood. Kevin Koch, Larry Luttrell, Jimmy Mitchell, Jeannie Parnell. Debbie Porter, David Ray Risley, Rilla Rivers, James Russell. Danny Schroeder, Connie Sue Taylor, Randy Thompson, Connie Tolbert. Rex Totty, Joel Whitefield, Dorothy Williams, Jack Brown. Frank David Fines, Alan Pague. 3 5x,,,,,- J X 6-5, I iw? Q 5 ,Egg YK aa f' 7 145 l'Q . 'geeweb William Borst, Bob Brugh, Ricky Burnett, Anna Chitwood. Bobby Cockrell, Don Duncan, Gilissa Dickens, Lee Field. Wayne Flowers, Debra Futch, Mique Jo Hennard, Barbara Hughes. Sandra Hughes, Eileen Jackson, Rae Ann Kley, Virginia Krehbiel. Johnny McCraw, Marsha Montgomery, Jimmie Morris, Lynda Nichols. Glenna Price, Paula Read, Bobby Schaef, Donna Jo Schroeder. Joyce Sims, Phyllis Wainwright, Sarah Wheeler, Bob Young. Sharon Johnson, Valerie Jones, Debra Thornton, Tommie White. ada Bill Earl Blackmore, Cathy Rae Bucher, Carol Chaffln, Steven Cranford. rv Laurie Ezzell, Dale Forrest, Q 1, Amy Jean Kerbow, Bill Henderson. A 5 1:17 if-5 X 5 , , . ' V ' ly , ,--:.q'?.:1't:ZS-3, ,. x h l-.,. .......... YW ll' I. C. Hill, Mary Jane Hill, ' W, ' , , Jody Hobdy, Rita Holder. x -' , 2 H u N xr' me ' B Q f s John C. Isaacs, Marlene Jones, f' Q ,I ' R 2 Terry Parsons, Gary Kelm. ' Q -,- td' 'F' qv 1 1 N, . Q X ' in-5 -7- V- ' '. . at - - .. Larry Martin, Homer McLeod, Phyllis Matthews, Susie Ortega. A an ,af ,J ii. Us an X' KW' V 1 Patricia Pitts, Harold Price, Mary Ann Smith, Carolyn Sparks. o' -. Kathy Low, Kirby Stephenson, A Vivian Teague, Elden Walser. - . A Y if 16 , 3 ' 'L Ruth Ann Purdom, Laura Beth Reeves, I Claudia Short, Jane Wright. Q 3' ddeldaw out Qwwle Lynn Baggett Linda Cartwright Dianne Cockrell Robert Dillman Sally Dillman Shari Ferguson Terry Fuller Virginia Fuller Willie George Terry Hadnot Phyllis Harrell Tommy H111 Vickie Hornberger Bill lssacs Dennis Jones Carey Keeton Beth Lansdown Jerry McLeod Charlie Mclvlordie, Jimmie Martin Carolyn Murray, Beverly Nix. Gregoria Ortega, Carrilee Powell Vickie Smith, Robert Wilson, Paul Whitefeild, Donald Taylor Charlie Kraal. 6784! A Francis Beck, Jimmy Bessire, Frankie Briggs, Wayne Briggs. Larry Chaffin, Juliana Gutierrez, Irene Hamm. Kathy Hawkins. Michael Kelln, Richard Lang, Jimmy McEwen, Linda Mathews. Kennenh Morris, Patti Morris, Robert Porter, Barbara Person. Shelli Rhea, Larry Risley, Ruth Rogers, Deborah Shipman. Linda Shackelford, Gladys Welch Bobby Wilson, Jodie Wilson. The old and new Baker schools Y? X sl K' . yy lf' I 3 ,F 1 'ff . . L I I ' TSIA. PQ K H w PHOTO NO! AVAILAILE A .-...-I' L A. . I K V , . ,,N ,X .. 5 'Q'-X - riff ,Y ' V :iw TQ- Edltor Business Manager Chlef Photographer Assistant Photographers Layout Sponsor Publisher Wane f4Zlfcw Z ffouaaal Staff IOHN ROGERS FRANKIE SMITH BILL KING CHARLES MOREHEAD CARL RUTLEDGE RUSH SNYDER RAYDEL MOREY KAROL KING MRS PRESTON HUTTON TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Carl Rutledge in hts favorite haunt the DARK ROOM Y I E.......l Sedan! Song High o er the fields of battle Waves the black and gold Floating high above us We wrll promtse falthfully To reverence and honor you Loyal and together We our best must do We ll fight forever We re all for you f 064 J Al . Q gc'- X 5 - ----------------------- - , ti Y ffl LE .h L r., S55 'Zn I 7 1 1 Y t if 'T 'vfv j , A 'SAA' gr'-in phi- g K . . . . I v M . QF l gf . , t . ' I ' . I 1 0 1 if , ..QL-...QLn.. ii.. , -'f2 ' V-'I' f-X151 1 r 'K 4 'vw 4 P , 'i' .rv gl a j- L -my V411 .ia I 37, Q , -.M -up .fJ.,,-Iwi . M , 1.: F K, av. 1. AHL 4. ' . '1 , . .r- 'Q-4-4 .:. ' , 5 - - . , E H32 M pg. , A, ., ,i M Q, L L , if M M R - -6 , . A W , 'Af - , H Ji, Ai. -- ...,.::. .' K 5 ' j- - ,,,,g,?,2,1Ha,Qs fxr i 5ii?f5'k'2-'fill F' Yiffaflm f Y' hub- ' ' E'5 L ' A' 1 .,, f- V 'abr . . W 4-WM. , . - n - , - M 1 , , W, 0'-:pm-if ,,1.fw,..- YUM. 4- -v sw r.,,,Ry+3qm.gm .. fy: . .ga Am, v - , ,Q EY' , .ZW I . . Y K -Q. ,, ..m . ... in-'V I 4. ml-1, J ,H ,. . lr .vJW,..a: .,,,,... , . ' f ' 1, -f nl-Q? Q38 sz V I- F' 545'-wi