Daingerfield High School - Den Yearbook (Daingerfield, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1960 volume:

M . ,fig fqfmn C .J ,.l J I -4 H-eff fa fire el ' .Dal gf H 6f7A wlflw - 1 Mx V' K V J I ff-YQ, haf -,af Jays 70215 , Q f F V E I' ?HJ P foal' 7 o H ee :co 70IHO?7CL6j W 1 asli' -j V 1-4'?,. ' ' E, 1- gg' - ' 7 -nh My, J' 1 I 1 5472 .. .'i 's'J P, ,.:, . r,, c-, ' 1ffN.1,,, 1 ' . Vi! f 2 ,' Y,ff Q Z'P 1Aw ! 1 -J---111 v ' -' '-.EQ-' a A' ' ' ' ,,, , 4 .r,.,1 ...A 1 1 ,.., '3 -15 9 . H, Y. ' Q. in ,N Z .ii , +',. .. 1 ' 4 1' -an I' . 1,4-L . . v v. 'v if I f -,1c1'Gf46 wifi: yourl c',a.faWrs . 11 , , VUL-5- v N? Q 1,,,,. , 1 ' ' 'V' ' n ' N ' N - ' ff! ... ,.A 1 ' - J V Q F if . ' f 1 -A ..?w'.. X Xp.. 9 6- U ',,,3l'L A I 1 xxl.. , of f5 ear7's UPG - mam-of-1e.s ., N, -. J , A. -qv. , 1 :!J ':Y'f PA A 4 +L? ' , , 5906 n Num color-5 il f 2 W' 1, , 7 7 in r V - ' , , of d-- Jaws wad!! - A X ' x ,Lo 'Biff' 3730! fave-. E ' l ,,wimri - , r 'w f, 43, L, . 1. . an ?i'f3'5f- R WW W xi'4EYK'fW'f2'W' , 1 , ' F 1 V .I 'K I i 1 A S H 4 1 itat. 3 E z ' Lf., . EA '?s iffi ' 1 14 Sk 22 . Q, ,L- P ABM!! 4 fgd'w,i1vIf4 ui -.4agf':rCl.vxz.p.L 'xl fnfayxff Wg. 4.39 x . nv 's m'w, 'H if Q3 Vgff' 1. his V v -0 , . M W3 1 y 3 if J, P -6 W .A ' Q fff w f 'I QM 1 NM ef S , u s . SR gi Q W iw fa '- X , A v Puausuen sv W ' T ' SEN! CLASS ' llfggf. I E 'M . . ,, 1 LQQAIANGERFIELD HIGH SCHOOL . 'Ns' Dq1ngerf:e Qg3g?Q Texas ' 1 N' .I w y A wh , 1 h , f 'fi 'Q ' Y I,-H. ,. . M in N' M9 I Xi K3 ..gMQ.u13i7'? 1. ,wggjff ,Q ,y W... V, Jijmggg wg 4, if F25 I ' .. .M .H 1.1 M A ,. ., .. A... ... ,., .-m,.v.,, 1-f.,,L...,,,, -a re.-fm Y L - . :I 2-3 i 5. RTM' ?l -,Y ill ,rr . Jr vi,3'.v.V1'1F Ed! .7 :SI 9 'TTYQI ?'5'5L.'W'-K? -,,. .T-V V., U -. ,. -'V :-.1u, Tn VMI 'Yr' W xg, In.. . -'W'?iI'flfl' 2 'T5 . is , ff-4, . .mm w,,.AM ,W,...,,. W-n..,.. ,mwsm-A ,. fm-mm, If 'www-www-wQ.....,mn-ww wumwww .z,..-1431 QLXW-?H5'X21 S xii my A v 'UQ ,lafz x.-I . , , D 'K 1 .53 it 7 4 9 -va aff' fer ,. I PANORAMA . . rms EDITOR'S NOTE coNnsNrs DsmcAnoN Acnvmss CAMPUS STRAWBERRY 'J lb V ,,- b , .V I., j . A ' XE. I 1 X' ' Q 1 2'Q'.liI'm f .'!'f,i. g 'J if: fm ff' 'X ' .TH ll 2111 TS :hy girl A 47 In ' ..1-22 EVENTS. . . .... 23-77 SUNDAE A PERsoNALmEs. , . . . . .78-129 A LIME FLOAT A DHS FRIENDS. . Q . . .Lao-Lao VANILLA CONE A' THE DEN DEDICATES We honor you, Mr. A. C. Patton, FOR YOUR tireless efforts and unseltish desire to help us better our minds and character . . . for your sympathy in all ot our problems, personal as well as in class . . . for that quick smile and friendly nod whenever we passed your room or met you in the hall . . . for your liveliness and spirit in class which gave extra warmth to our study. These are the things that added the topping to our years at DHS and gave us the inspira- tion to dedicate this, our 1960 DEN, to you. www mul' J, P' 42 3 . !'Y' f. 1 ...- .- -Q A 1 E.. ,,,vMW-.N My Q Q S Q Q ff? w ' Il tl Ill ul- ul i- f' i,' , I M 1' . C,'I,l'W . AS DELIGHTFUL as a strawberry sundae- , These are our campus events. All of the special, ,l ..f2255 'i ' 2 extraordinary things that awaited us at the dawn ., , , , if .fy-V l of each new day, iust itching to pull us into mischief, 327119 . ,ly to bring out the competition in us, or to lead us to 'rf ,I ll : I . . . ' . ,. Wil some ood deed. Whatever it was, with the be in- , , rpm 9 9 WW? 2 ning of each day there was something delightful -, rw' to do, some new goal to attain in our Ice Cream lmifgf f' Year, the Days of our Youth. ' , , -if A 'f IN THE PINK-With these leaders for our f l Campus Events, we had an outstanding year. 9 4 less , -A ff: campus event wx 2 , 1 5 2 1 1 . Z Y i 1 'lvvu-mn --3'-'--4 'DB if in '..Q vs, 61 ska M ku . A 'Q W-1-..wu..1v sawn-aanmlv-ilina f A,L: I .r x 5 . 'QR in A N ax W, 4 x 1 Sxiv W., 1 gQ R 5 zwfkf , , iw .1 XV , ff' ' 22.1 Q: geih'MaM 2 '.Ui9Ii1ll l- . , 5.5,,,f ,x E ' 'flx if I 2 at , 'Off ,M ' 'T an ,M '-W3 . Q .5 ii i YA . , ll . -5. ,, Q V . 5 Q .qs xjiv I 'Q I . 3 Q -UI . 7X lsr? pg 3, ,.', Q. iv? .gg pf M ' L' ,V 'rj 'Lf' I , f 'I ' 'M ev 1 - 5- x wx -,i2Qv Nl! Y ' 'xx 1. A H Vnqs X if 546, X X. - 5. 1 . -f' , -Q ffv ' ' 4, -f '1 ,wi f 5. I . xx ' H . n XV, . if ' , fA-. '-. A ' Q A Z T P - ff ngyf , 1- ,WML , I A A .V I y N fs X 1 .- , 3 B A X Q ,wp Y 'AvA m v , a O V an ' ' if . 3 V, Z ...YE ,,,M7 , Q . X X 1- 1 .F 2 - ff -.QM .UVA Y 1 3 A Z 2 . in Q, If , N , A -J .M J :V X - P 3 g , ,A , . A-f 1' . P ' - , - ,Q AA.L 5 ' Ira. ' ,w'.' -, mm-as N LT' V 53- 47? A H Bubbling over with zest and zeal, Daingerfield's vi- vacious cheerleaders lead a lively yell at a Tiger foot- ball game. They enthusiastically lend excitement and gaiety to school activities where a fine school spirit prevails. YOU'RE AN HONORARY TIGERTEERH . . . The cheerleaders pay tribute to the Tiger coaches, Mickey Mayne and Bill Lane, by crowning them honorary Tigerteers. After the cheerleaders displayed their finished product of the Linden effigy, the members of the Tiger squad gather to compose the epitaph for the Linden squad which will spell victory for the Daingerfield Tigers. The energetic six lead the student bo y n V I C TO-R-Y. The north end of the Tiger gridiron was the meeiing place of the D.H.S. sfudenf body on a brisk November evening to boost the spirit of the Tiger team and lead them to victory. we ..'.: SW' ,,, .... F K mv, ,, ' 3 'xfwffm , . ' , v giLQW.,4x:m ., ,WM Eff ,M my Y . . ' ' . I ,K , ,dx nam, . M'T5a:-.1..,j3-4 Q,a,,,m.:Q: ,- vw Wm X . Q A 'ix x 1w.L,...v -LYS MA 1 W, S - V-v I all 5 sf f F , T33'g33 Wzf33:igg ,i3 li , Y K Q I K S W R , gg A kx.,L,..,,A., ,fm V I Z' iii Q- 'Nw w .,,. w. Tig . 'fewwsmskl IHA.:-nn team in the Siate Quarter-Finals wifh Olney. Mr. Noble and his band members eagerly board the bus bound for Denton 01951 Melva Thorpe adds finishing touches to Tiger head. NN -153,71 .1 Q, 'L' 'NA N - , 4 '- 'fi' 'hifi w2gcY -??iP45i'f'i1c.:-1.rir- we '14 i' ale 5 ? .. -.W ,sw an . . , We A T - - T- if - X' T fwf ' LL Cf-. 'V T QA 4 fxwlr K Lrg fx-13 'I .A ' i.,: i,f ,- 1 1' Q T ll . I, W gf! rg, ' . nf?-i L i t fu ' if I I r ' j 4 G f w i 'x 1' -' ' ' ' K 7 x. f ,ff ,. A iz, Try s 3 mr A 44- -wi' ,-, I L, -L,,1,gb I NM, L C L' sw. 4 -- 'f'.nl'W -rf - ' a Q .,, f .. 'rf4'--il? 'thru' The photographer catches Lou Owens as she sprays the rnajoreffes' boots in preparaiion for their famous black-light performance. lx I ,fe 4 L s The students of DHS I y husiasti b g h I h h f H oming Queen. A PEEK BEHIND THE SCENES SHOWS ACTIVITY AND INTEREST OF D.H.S. STUDENTS. The Tiger Band rehearses for its performance at Friday's pep rally. fbi' , -lllnuul 11 ' 1 me 'WHQHU ,i ,qw I M' mgqqxxg - M xi qw' ,f rv M Q Wulf ' M f , XF . -'I E x M K xx ,v 6 R if . Q - ai- E? Q? if . 5 6 Q s Pg X ' f, ,N Ar ,NX Q My 3 at 1 . ff? , is A f A22 ,, Q X gi Q' . xr Q... ,,, W Nix f- ,Q X .- -3 X X QV M Qs. . W x is ,kg X.k. ., 5 xy 5 Q52 xii. is xgwx Q 'E -Q .. I S Q is ' W XR lf QW Lf A vu . - A I 'L .W 2 ik 5 Lf W f H, H ,. - . . gn Q W ' M... ....-M' Q , E , ,Ag K, gg. . QM I Q. :.. W,,myssw .Q -qgqsullf I7 Mrs. Tom White, the former June Wallace, Miss DHS of 1959, pins a boutonniere on Herbert Brown, Mr. DHS. Mr. Parrish, superintendent, congratulates Nanci Arnold and Herbert Brown for receiving the honor of Mr. and Miss DHS. The TrebIettes, Lois Jones, Judy Connor, and Sandra Daughtry, add more glamour and charm to the presentation of Mr. and Miss DHS. swwe: was f M-,Q,qg,.., .7 , , . -, ff - ,. ,,,. .fz.nf2vns-123111 fi ' GM r r C X is at 5, ve. A Q , . V. . A :GA X4 , ll 'i. ll '13, lil ' l ll ltd l fl fl- t ' Members of the Senior Class form a colorful background for the presentation of Mr. and Miss DHS as Dianne Crossland reads Biblical scriptures. Miss DHS of 1959 presents the new reigning Miss DHS, Nanci Arnold, with a bouquet of white mums. lui J 4 E Nominees, selected by the classes, for the highest elected honor are: Eva Terrell, Ronnie Rouse, Nanci Arnold, Herbert Brown, Judy Connor, Clifton Martin, Mary Jo Terrell, and Don Fleming. if Q milk , a Emrzrtrfrii- fn 3 ,xfinbl A 1 LW- n, Jean Howe, Julie Shankle, Nanci Arnold, Melva Thorpe, Lou Owens, and Judiih Jones Lloyd Sreadma smile as ihe camera flashes during the feast. MARDI GRAS THEME PREVAILS AT SENIOR PROM MW , inn ' -- fe 'fzwsmfix iww.wa74eQsmfan2:-my ' fl. ' - .,:f,1 . - ffl, , W . . The annual Junior-Senior Banquet was the high light of spring activities t DHS The students thoroughly enioyed a feast fitter a king. All cares and worries were put aside as i959 Juniors and Seniors entered for one night the world of fantasy, Mardi Gras. Fol- lowing an enchanting program, the couples, among soft lights and a festive asmosphere, swayed to the music of their serenades and were captured in the spell of the fantastic Mardi Gras Theme. This evening of gaiety was under the direction of the Junior spon- sors, Mlles. Huey Minter and Virginia Mc- Clain. X? ii Q ,K i , ff 1 sl ..1, K Iii as 5 'sf 5,595 Z apqir q 'A I ..5yfsa l 5 iff, A X6 'T ffl? .El B 3, 4 E I ,,,s Lilxfbax F will W at x if f dv X A ,gunz , WHO'S WHO Bill Johnson and Lois Jones take their places in WHO'S WHO. Beam- ing his approval, Mr. Caldwell con- gratulates fhe honorees. 23 S WM X 4 1 jj Q, 4LcAL I S 1960 MISS DHS Nanci Arnold am ...M -W. -vw-H -Q-. 'fi?'M .?f'iTYIK'!'4I'l.x 2'f!E 5 K ,ff A . 5 v - gn ' .1 ' Hmm' mr,- 9153 ,A-w..,A. ,. . , fifffiffrff JI MTW 'f' f V' M9631 7:7 l 1960 MR. DHS Herberf Brown 26, Junior Duchess MARIANNE MAYNE Escort PH l L CAMP Sophomore Duchess NELDA JENNINGS Escort LEE MYNATT 1959 HOMECOMING COURT In the fall of 1959, the student body, by popular ballot, chose four girls from the Senior class as Homecoming Queen nominees. Before the Homecoming game Queen Dawn Davis was crowned and reigned over the Homecoming activities for 1959. The queen, The nominees, the duchesses, and their escorts composed the royal court. JAN ET CON NOR STUDENTS AND EXES ENJOY DHS HOMECOMING ,xc , ,ia 1959 Homecoming Queen DAWN DAVIS Princess GAIL ALLEN Escort HERBERT BROWN KN? 5 Shir' Escort DON FLEMING Princess MELVA THORPE Escort R. A. DAVIS Princess MARY JO TERRELL Escort BILL PORTER 27 Sophomores JOHN HARPER DlANNE AMOS DIANNE AND JOHN . . . ldeal Sopho- mores for 1960. This sparkling couple was constantly'in the limelight, ready to act as efficient leaders or to set a good example by being willing followers. A smile for every- one and a pleasing personality are always a good combination when it comes to being a good all-round student. Sophornores Dianne Amos and John Harper possess all these traits. 28 ii ELECTION BY FACULTY Seniors RONNIE ROUSE NANCl ARNGLD PERSONALITY PLUS . . . a good descrip- tion of Nanci Arnold and Ronnie Rouse, ldeal Seniors for l96O. Fun-loving, vivacious, and full of iust the ioy of living, these two Seniors were always ready for fun, ready for work, willing to lead the student body in school spirit, class loyalty, and in being best-all-the way. af' O O O DETERMINES IDEALS Juniors DONNA HARRIS TOMMY TURNER DONNA PLUS TOMMY could equal only one thing-school leadership. As Ideal Jun- iors, these two were leaders, not only in scholarship and ability, but as truly sincere people, they were able to excell in all they attempted. They were really ideal individuals, always able to lay aside studies awhile for just the thrill of being young. 'ETD' I i fa I has Ng . 1 ' as , f .H 35. at Freshmen VERDYE LARSON . GILBERT MAYEUX FITTING INTO a school's pattern of fun, learning and numerous activities came easy for Verdye and Gilbert, Freshmen Ideals. Outgoing and friendly to the world, this outstanding couple made even the upper- classmen look their way. Bubbling with per- sonality, ability, and friendliness, Verdye Larson and Gilbert Mayeux were an outstand- ing example of Ideal Freshmen. 5.-E ,, W V .- I, 11-Qin-.Q-1. ron Q DMNGERFIELDQ , S 3 955 gf Q3 3 W, 5 ggi' f ,.:'N A Y. g Q 1f Q f ,LZ . 1,-2 5 N A 3 'R if A 3 3 A ' - MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED NANCI ARNOLD BOB MARTIN K, D g is MOST DEPENDABLE DIANNE CROSSLAND BILL JOHNSON SCHOLARSHIP EVA TERRELL RICHARD CROSSLAND FRIENDLIEST JUDY CONNOR MICKEY JACOBS 'l 53 r SQ, 21 m, wx Mm m . -7 in A Y if Y , -I M . Q 7 P f W1 1 xhz.. X Na i f .Q 4 51 ts, . ' - X - ,P , vw' , -- . fiili., iff' 'iff i x ffl 'ikfkgfg 'XL 1'-7 -' X 1 ggf,f1.,H, 1951. ---. R ,bf-fjx. ,. Q i ,. ,AE X 4 fg K V .,.. .1 ' N. 1 U K ,gf Nag .QS gs . , A Q, ' 71 ,FF ihwlffgnigix R Q X -SDE, M gg .A ' - ' xx , K' - - X f 1 5afmi q , Q4 T if Q r f -P ' i - g , F 5 P . TSP. ls-4-if-Awxgi V55 gn '-qfigf' 153 ' Q ,QSS 'QM .. . L 5.N,. K ' , X , f if w . H21 'ff ' - x f- l- -3,9 - J' 3: ii! f x 'T' -'nv' t . -Mt K M3 Y . . 52 'W fi fI'f it 4 -- X f X 6, ,, K +1 3- 5- A . - ., :? fig 1 , qw 1 , ff aff .'!5'lLff' ww ,1f:i', . f Q I ul ff ,' ' , ' ' Q1 fe. 21: ,jfif ik Sz: gf f , ' 'f 'Lag QW 7' :av aw 5511! 5 ' 5 . ' - L y . 'K i ,Z .5 E' 1:12 f:' X Lf ,ni 2533 :sz 33 ,A , 1, X iff, Lf :ez xi, 1 .ig K gf, Ui -fn .Q g 4 5 .Q :lg TZ , 'f mg gr: ze: ' , 1313! ggygggg, V 252, .Az 1- . 1, x K N-wh, M -A , . 1' -37 ' 755 55 Qi Qiliii. 'I ' ' .55 , , U U. . if ln' n L, ,Q , ,4 , I 5, 4,- , bm 'f s 'nz 'f .. .-252. 21:1 3.2 '- is A :ini :I :ir 4' of lass 4' :fs fag 59 f ,W Am V gf f 'f ' 5+ ' fm I L N Auf . -2 L A ff, 'f - Qs ff, T A .- i l 1 BEST SPORTS MARY JO TERRELL LEE MYNATT new mmmumW,m +x..z MOST COURTEOUS LOIS JONES BILLY PERKISON 'L.. '17 ff we-mvfkww f 'T,., , f ' A A A ,wif 'F X 6. 1 ,ix I Q f g r If X a lAA luxilflix NANCY TUCKER LOU OWENS Football Band SWEETHEARTS OF DHS GLYNDA RICHARDSON MELVA THORPE Basketball FFA C337 FAVORITES REPRESENT SCHOOL . SENIOR FAVORITES REBA SMITH RAPHAEL RICHARDSON SOPHOMORE FAVORITES JANETT WALKER LARRY WALKER ,.-f 'wx 5? A ' 3, '15 W.', ,W.x . 4 A f , M X 4 ,Q ,- ' sl E WM ww fi Zmwvf ,, S Qmyv W1 ' -. f 1 A x 1 , V -I W uk my 3 W qw I 45 L .S ,gtg ' K ff? 4 Q f. A ,, '- wg MA r . , 5 ,, i f ., gc, KM H, ,wr vim KW gg, M -1 ,W Q -f pf ' 1- , I Q ef- ' 'Er ' 75 - 5 - . ff-1 w ' Q,jf-Q5 , '1 Q-Lf. . - . ' A' in g M My ,yy 5-My n 4,1 - Q -W' ' Q4 'ifw ?' ' , 4 , Qui h W .. f f ,Q A W 'Nh ,,U'Mff K Z I 'auf J ' W 5, 5?-N? sgisff vm Q , -ffm wg 1 1: ' X iw' Q W ' M, fff 'ff -Q N .fvlf 5 ff .W f wx. ff l if HI, xg' f fx, , ,nw w,3.,.5Qwi, S! J A if ff V fn. K K . 1 ' I 1 'f' - wiv' 5 , A , . , M, Q Q , 43 Q 1 i ff? 4 WW al - 'f T5 fi f '.H1'Q'5vQ' w 2 fm, 'wg - S 5 if W W f ,K 1 .kv gf gk, Q K FQ 1--,K vl- QE? .. 0 , if ? 'n 5 wi Q 1 5 W X w 1? 1 X E QTTQE1? 5 Q - ' ,Md- Q5- K ' K M s ' J? f so , aff at E a ii J, Q , A ,S ,, 5 .1 M 1 Q . ' A 1 1. fwi. 1 gg, fi f Q ilQi2f?3f:ii' V' ff gligag, -5 2, N ..fEffX ,fx if , f' tQu'fG fm in 2 Y l A- . f ' . - 3, L- L f 1 5'-'ff If 'I U 'K A 2 ., E -iff Ky 1 55 i Q 1 L Q: we 5 Y' 5 may SMA Q Q M L 2 K 55, we - M' SPORTS Football, basketball, track . , . But what are teams without that special spirit ? Here the yell leaders, Eva Terrell, Dawn Davis, Anita Vinson, Nanci Arnold, Glenda Richardson, and Melva Thorpe, open the door to the pages portraying SPORTS. MR. LEWIS MAYNE Head Coach Dedicated not only to winning but also to developing the minds and bodies of boys is Mr. Lewis Mayne, head coach at Daingerfield High. Since 1953, Mr. Mayne has coached DHS teams and has led them to a 1960 Regional Championship. FRONT ROW: Ed Wright, Billy Perkison, Hulen Missildine, Robert Richards, Richard Crossland,'Bill Porter, Tim Nix. MIDDLE ROW: Ronnie Rouse, Bill Freeman, Jim Brown, Bill Parsley, Phil Camp, Dominick Pondant. 1960 DISTRICT 14-AA MR. BILL LANE Assistant Coach lt will be a long time before the Tiger linesmen will forget the name, Bill Lane. He ioined the coaching staff in 1957 and with his superior athletic ability, the members have become Regional Champs. Q 1 W3 'i , N. ,r-x A13 ,tj BACK ROW: Clifton Martin, R. A. Davis, Wiley Collins, Jerry McGraw, Raphael Richardson, David Hall, Billy Chambliss, Don Fleming, Lee Mynatt. NOT PICTURED: Langley Dale. DATE Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. l6,,, REGIONAL CHAMPS 7959-60 Conference Scores TEAM . ,, ,Winnsboro 23.3 ,.,,,e Pittsburg 30. ...o, c,,o. J efferson 63 ecc, 2 , ..,c,e Linden-Kildare 133 2 20 cce,., 3 ceec ,Gilmer . ,,.te 7, e,.,.c.Hooks 27,,..,, New London 4 TIGER , ,,,,. 40 22 38 Y 24 30 3, 7 28 , , , co,, 7 I2 ,2,e,Olney ,O 14 S Opp. 0 O 6 8 O 12 7 34 DON FLEMING Tri-Captain 2' Tackle and defensive middle guard All-District Phil Camp steps through for two extra points in Tiger scoring storm against the Winnsboro Red Raiders. TIGERS CRUSH WINNSBORO RED RAIDERS The Tigers Turned out their first con- ference win over Winnsboro with an im- pressive score of 46-O in the Tiger stadium. Hulen Missildine started the Tiger scoring late in the first quarter when he ran the ball over for six of the twenty-four points he scored. The touchdown by halfback .lack Carroll brought the game to a close for a successful beginning in conference play. The Tiger defensive team turned in a good iob, never allowing a serious threat to the Tiger goal. TIGERS TOTAL RONN l E ROUSE Tri-Captain Corner Back All-District Honorable-Mention Guard TIGERS DEFEAT PITTSBURG FOR A DISTRICT i4-AA UPSET The ball was exchanged back and forth several times during the first quarter as both teams played good football, but dur- ing the second quarter the fired-up Tiger team pushed 85 yards. The Tiger quarter- back, Jerry McGraw, went over from the nine for the touchdown. Then halfback Richard Crossland went over for the extra points. The scoring started in the second half when Phil Camp picked up a blocked punt and ran over for the second Tiger touchdown. In the fourth quarter, Phil Camp ended the scoring with a nine yard dash and six points, thus ending the game with a 22-O victory for the Tigers. MIGHTY DAINGERFIELD TIGERS SLIP PAST LINDEN-KILDARE 24-8 In this, the testing point of the season, the Daingerfield Tigers turned in one of their best games in district play. In the first quarter, Hargett led the Linden-Kildare Tigers down the field for their only score. The Daingerfield Tigers roared right back with Hulen Missildine charging over for the touchdown and Richard Crossland carry- ing the ball for the extra points. The sec- ond and third quarter remained an entirely defensive period for both teams. The Daingerfield Tigers exploded in the fourth quarter with Hulen Missildine and R. A. Davis making the final points of the game. 286 POINTS TO OPPS. 99 L Crossland rounds the corner only to meet a mass of Jefferson tacklers. , TIGERS CROWD OUT JEFFERSON BULLDOGS 38-6 Running like a pro, halfback Richard Crossland led the Tigers to a 38-6 victory in their third district game. At the end of the first half, the Tigers had an I8-6 lead over the Bulldogs. Hulen Missildine began the second half with another touchdown for the mighty Tigers. To clinch the score, R. A. Davis and Phil Camp marched down the Bulldog field for another Tiger victory. Tackle Don Fleming displays his tackling ability as he brings down an opponent ball carrier. TIGERS TAKE DISTRICT 0-.y g er, JW sf - J , fl i ws? fi 3 M, Q RICHARD CROSSLAND 5 Back All-District Jerry McGraw drops back from onrushing Buckeyes for a pass. Two Gilmer Buckeyes down Tiger quarter- back, Jerry McGraw, as Tiger teammates look on expectantly. R. A. DAVIS All-District Fullback Honorable Mention All-State DAINGERFIELD MAULS GILMER The Daingerfield Tigers overcame the Gilmer Buck- eyes in Tiger Stadium to wrap up the First district crown since moving into class AA with a 30-O win. The Tiger offense failed to operate in the opening period, but an intercepted pass late in the second quarter by up the Tigers first and only Ronnie Rouse, a Tiger guard, in the third period when he hauled down a Gilmer pass and raced an impressive seventy-three yards for another Tiger touchdown. Two touchdowns followed in the last quarter for the tired-up Tigers. Richard Crossland set touchdown tor the halt. broke open the game TIGERS BOMB HOOKS 28-12 TO WRAP UP Bl-DISTRICT The Tigers used a bone-crushing ground attack to convert the Hornets' dreams of the bi-district championship into a crushing 28-T2 loss. Daingerfield's fabled defense kept the Hornets from scoring the first half, and only allowed one touchdown a quarter in the last half. With the Tiger line working to perfection on most of the offensive plays, the loall carriers found it fairly easy to advance the ball against Hooks and score in every quarter. R. A. Davis and Richard Crossland scored equally with Hulen Missildine and David Hall making the conversions. LEE MYNATT Center All-District K QXQQA 4 il Richard Crossland races through an opening in opponent's line DOMlNlCK PONDANT made by fellow Tiger teammates. Defensive Tackle All-District HULEN MISSILDINE Defensive Back All-District Offensive Back Honorable Mention A' h I 1 To lead the fighting Tigers on the field, Hulen Missildine burst through the Tiger hoop. Blocking assignments are carried out, and Missildine races through a gaping hole torn out of the Wildcat defense. The Tigers dropped the Wildcats 14-7. The Tiger Squad set DHS history by edging out New London T4-7 to win the REGIONAL TITLE. When R. A. Davis kicked off to open the game, New London quarterback, Sands pulled the play that never should happen, but sometimes does, and returned the ball ninety-two yards for the only New London touchdown. After the shock of the early score against them, the Tiger offense came alive with vigor and dominated the field for the rest of the game. Although the Tigers managed to get near the twenty yard line several times, they failed to make the necessary yards for the touchdown. The Tigers registered T4 first downs to New London's 3. McGraw hit his target, and Crossland went for the first score. ln the fourth quarter Davis pushed over for the clinching touchdown and McGraw converted the two points. If .5f, Q PHIL CAMP Honorable Mention Defensive End WITH REGIONAL Coach Mayne, .with daughters Marlann and Maurine, leaves the game with 1h victory ball after a Regional win ove New London. ,, N,4 '-n-'F ,C BILL FREEMAN Offensive End Defensive Back Honorable Mention Tiger halfback Richard Crossland dodges an opponent player for another score for the fired up Tigers in their Regional game with 1 RAPHAEL RICHARDSON Offensive End Honorable Menrion JERRY MCGRAW Quarterback All-District TIGERS END GRID SEASON BY LOSS IN STATE QUARTER FINALS McGraw is stopped for short yardage after he ran around end. The Daingerfield Tigers closed their football season December 4 in the quarter-finals game with Olney, losing 34-14. The 'I959 advance of the Tigers is a record for District 14-AA. No previous team ever advanced to the quarter-finals play. The team made their fans proud as they put forth a good scramble. Our scoring of first downs showed Daingerfield T3 and Olney 9. In the second quarter McGraw pushed over on a keeper play and Tiger fans saw what they had gone to Denton to see. The try for points failed. McGraw passed to Crossland for the Tigers' fourth-quarter touchdown, and Davis converted the two points, thus ending the most outstanding grid season this area has experienced. LANGLEY DALE Defensive Tackle Honorable Mention JIMMY BROWN Inside Linebacker Honorable Mention R. A. Davis shows determination in trying for a two-point conversion. Later, after the second Tiger touchdown, he makes his conversion try successful. l UfE Ir' FRONT ROW: Bo Terrell, James Byrd, Herbert Brown. MIDDLE ROW: Butch Nix, Larry Hampton, Joe McDowell, Wiley Collins, Tommy Dyer, Douglas Brown, Ronnie Wallace. BACK ROW: Steve Cook, Larry Walker, Neil McKinney, David Floyd, Pete Tarbutton, and R. B. Wilson. Head Manager: Pete Smith. Assistant Managers: James Barnett. Not Pictured: Dale Gant. These boys have proved to be very efficient in their work. STRING The future in football certainly looks bright for the members of the promising B team. Although the B string, coached by Bill Lane, played very few games this season, they proved that they had the ability to move up to the A string next year. Tommy Turner. . BILL LANE 1 fi ff. W- 1 R. A. DAVIS, Captain LLOYD STEADMAN, CapTain Center Forward STARTING TIGER CAGERS HULEN MISSILDINE STEVE COOK RICHARD CROSSLAND Guard Forward Guard Tigers Robert Richards, Bob Martin, Bo Terrell, Billy Parsley, and R. A. Davis pledge all for one, and one for all to each other with Coach McDaniel before entering 1he game. Team members receive last minute in- structions from Coach McDaniel. Richard Crossland goes high into the air as the score goes up another notch. x nf qi 4 Coach Lane and his B team members Harry McCain, Tim Nix, Dial Amos, Butch Nix, and Tommy Turner ioln in the tra- ditional pledge before the game. 'Lf . Q .. ,ik - llwljwf ' .. ' '. I wla5,1'g.a,x ' x ' - gr , 5.169 T959 TRACK TEAM hui! 1, FRONT ROW: Bill Porter, Ronnie Childree, Ronnie Rouse, and James Griffin. SECOND ROW: Buddy Stice, David Hall Phil Cam , Clft M ' h ' - , p i on artin, Jo n Key, Bill Freeman, and Jack Carroll. THIRD ROW. Coach Mickey Mayne, Rual Perkins, Jim Edmondson, Roger Nix, Jerry McGraw, Raphail Richardson, b Ro err Garrett, and Manager Pete Smith. TIGER TEAM displays trophies won at the EAST TEXAS RELAYS, The team walked away with all trophies of the Class A Division. DISTRICT CHAMPS THE TIGER TRACK TEAM completely domi- nated the l4AA District meet held in Pittsburg. The Tiger Team racked up 70 points by win- ning IO out of a possible I4 places. JAMES GRIFFIN was high point man of the meet. He placed first in the broad lump, pole vault, IOO-yard dash, low hurdles and ran on the winning 440 relay. BUDDY STICE placed first in the I2O high hurdles, 220-yard dash, third in the broad iump, second in the high iump, and ran on the 440 relay. Ronnie Childree won the 440-yard dash and ran the 440 and mile relay teams. RONNIE ROUSE placed second in the IOO yard dash, and ran on the 440 and mile relay teams. ROBERT GARRETT placed second in the 440 dash and ran on the mile relay team. JERRY McGRAW won first in the mile-run. DAINGERFIELD TAKES HONORS AT REGIONAL THE DAINGERFIELD CINDER TEAM took top honors at the Regional meet scoring a total of 27 points for the Class AA Region Il track title. The Dainger- field fthinclads who piled up the win- ning points were James Griffin, who placed first in the broad lump, second in the 180 low hurdles, third in the pole vault and fourth in the TOO-yard dash. Buddy Stice who chalked up a 15 flat for the 120 high hurdles. Ronnie Childree ran 51.5 for the 440 and Jerry McGraw placed second in the mile. Daingerfield placed third in the sprint relay with a time of 45 seconds. Buddy Stice sets a new record as he places first in the 120-yard high hurdles. Coach Mickey Mayne and his band of agile trackmen captured the champion- ship titles and set new records at a ma- iority of the meets they attended. The team hauled home nineteen trophies and a huge assortment of individual medals and ribbons as payment for their hard work. The Tigers won the Hornet Relays, East Texas Relays, Pittsburg Relays, and Paris Relays. 54 DISTRICT TRACK WINNERS FRONT ROW: Ronnie Childree, Ronnie Rouse, James Griffin. SECOND ROW: Jerry McGraw, Robert Garrett, Rual Perkins, and Buddy Stice. Clifton Martin breaks the tape to place first in the 220-yard dash. 'in s Mw -- 1---'M A af. ,, ,W w,.mL:5-'-'wtesssPt.i,sl,..ur ...-,,nst.M,,,qg,pMmq,, RONNIE CHILDREE Ronnie Childree, the ace 440 man and a relay whizz, won the 440-yard dash state title in Class AA in a close and exciting race at the state meet in Austin, Texas. Childree went to state in the same event in his sopho- more and iunior years, but failed to chalk up any victories. He was un- defeated in the 440-yard dash his senior year. Some of his outstanding timings in this event were a 50.7 sec- onds at Hooks and 50 seconds at the Dallas Invitational meet. Ronnie Childree finishes yards ahead of the other contestants in the 440-yard dash. W- xl, ,W ei' 5 . 5 Q, . K s 'E is STATE CHAMP IN 440 YD. DASH OTHER D.H.S. CONTENDERS IN STATE MEET QQ Three other boys also went to the state meet after winning a first or second in Regional. These boys were Jerry McGraw who went in the mile-run, James Griffin who went in the low hurdles and the broad jump, and Buddy Stice who went in the high hurdles. Stice and McGraw placed seventh in their events, and Griffin placed third in the broad lump and fifth in the low hurdles. The four boys made enough points to give Dainger- field fifth place in the State Track Meet. RR TEAM Mt. Pleasant Hawkins ...., JUNIOR HIGH DISTRICT CHAMPS Bill Kirkley, Lynn Hill, Allen Blair, Bo Stone, Danny McCain, Tony Hall, Billy Nix, Tommy Mullins, Billy Winer. SECOND ROW: Randy McKay, Mike Patton, Mike Walder, Johnny Fretwell, Billy Barnard, Gilbert Sweet, Joe Dale, Junior Richardson, Kenneth Rouse. BACK ROW: Pat Pollan, Donald Parrish, Jerry Perry, Gregg Gam, Russell Stevens, Alan Perkins, Arley Cook, Ken Bowen, Wayne Richardson, George Pearson. l SCHEDULE Denotes Conference Games TIGERS OPP. 32,,,--,,e 6,200 30 ,e,., ,.,,, O O Queen City ,ee.. ...e. 3 O e.,,e .e.ee O O White Oak .... ,o.. 4 6 ,,.., ,,... O 6 Judson ,,..,,,,. ,,,,. 2 2 ,,,.. -- 200 Pittsburg ,e.,. .... 2 4 ..,e.,, .e,.. 0 O' Jefferson ..... ..,, 2 8 ..,,, ee,.. 0 O' Linden .... ..., 6 8 ,,... ,,,,, O OI' f Gilmer ,,.. .,... 2 O .,,.... ,.... 0 6' 56 COACH JOE HARRY JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS: Kay Connor, Linda Dews, Maurine Mayne, Patricia Merritt, Nickle Nicholas, and Ann Cattaneo. Among the thrilling moments for Freshmen to remember in the year of '59 was the crowning of the Junior High Foot- ball Queen at which Linda Dews was crowned with Tri- Captain, Donald Parrish, crowning her. A 'A ' A ,t,.t EA .V D i-- ' - ' -.L -' , Nz TRI-CAPTAINS l ll I or WAYNE RICHARDSON A ' A Q DONALD PARRISH FT N' ' PAT POLLAN A, X 'R Aii- wr 1 D of X MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Wayne Richardson FRONT ROW: Roger Edmondson, Joe Pollan, Allan Blair, Danny McCain. SECOND ROW: Pat Pollan, Donald Parrish, George Pearson, Randy McKay, Danny Hall. BACK ROW: Manager, Johnny Wright, Wayne Richardson, Alan Perkins, Ken Bowen, Johnny Freiwell, Manager, Dan Bonds. JUNIOR HIGH DISTRICT CHAMPS COACH JOE HARRY ALLAN PERKINS, CAPTAIN 1959-60 BASKET BALL SCH EDU LE TEAM Judson Judson Pine Tree Sulphur Springs Paul Pewitt Hughes Springs Paul Pewirr Pine Tree MT. PleasanT Hughes Springs Hooks New Boston Linden MT. Vernon Gilmer Jefferson Pittsburg Linden MT. Vernon Gilmer Jefferson TIGERS OPP 31 30 31 27 32 25 38 20 49 45 55 29 43 34 38 30 60 37 55 22 49 33 31 45 32 18 30 25 48 31 62 33 60 52 69 60 41 33 56 40 58 35 ORGANIZATIONS are represented throughout the school as Dianne Crossland, wiih the help of her campaign manager Jean Howe, is eagerly awaiting the finial votes to be counied. DWNNE ORGANIZATIONS R055 LP N 59 Lou Owens, Sherry McWaters, Rosella Vaughn, Drum Majors Carol Wood, Glenda Witt, Cheryl England, Sharon James, and Martha Comeli DRUM MAJORS Carol Wood Glenda Witt BAND MEMBERS FILL THE HALL WITH MUSIC WHEN MR. NOBLE RAISES THE BATON FOR 70 STRONG PRACTICE, PRACTICE, Practice was the key word for band students as they played an im- portant part in school life. The setting of a foot- ball game, parade, or pep assembly was not complete until the band had swung into action. After the football season was over, there were still performances to make. At the Marching Contest, they were one of the three Class AA bands to win a First Division Rating in march- ing. The next honor that came to them was that of participating in the Yamboree Parade, and winning the privilege of leading the parade for 1960. The greatest thrill came when the Tiger Band was one of five high school bands in Texas selected to perform in the Cotton Bowl on New Year's Day. 1 ' 4- Q' .L if 'yi 'r A QT 5:1 'T fi 'ff I g -If ' 1 ' R, A ., 'Z' ! l STAGE BAND Wayne Bramlett. BACK ROW: Lloyd Puckett, Ruthie Mynatt, Liz Abston, Cecil May, Johnny Bryan, Brenda Tigert, Richard Harper. SECOND ROW: Doyle Church, John Hasty, Mickey Meador, Frankie Arnold. FRONT ROW: Pat Richardson, Nelda Church, Glenda Witt, Beverly Roberts, Larry Swank. BAND OFFICERS President ., Lloyd Puckett Vice-President ., John Hasty Secretary . Carol Wood Reporter v,,,, .c.,cc , , 7 Glenda Witt S. C. Representative . . Liz Abston Sergeants ,,,., ,,,,, cc,,o Patsy Scoggins, Rosella Vaughn, Ray Mullins, Johnny Bryant, Johnny Stone. sENIoRs HEAD MAJORETTE Doyle Church, Patsy Scoggins, Lloyd Puckett, Ray Mullins, Mickey Meadow, and Lou Owens. LQU OWENS ARCHING BA D TIGER BILLY NOBLE, DIRECTOR 'X qfgjf1fwg,, 'Y x,?'7.f.,, '-' M3-L , f-Wfw ,fa 1 4 -fig - ' i', QQWQ - ' H.. . ul 'Jfkiwn we-:vw x I A , ,ji All .sas ff V fi, Y 2 ' Z ,- il 'ff 'L iff 'fi-V www' k l fqnsaargr Bill Johnson, President, Bob Martin, Vice-President Faye Mullins, Secretary, Nanci Arnold, johnny Bryan. SECOND ROW: Loydean Chilton, Sue Crossland, Richard Crossland, Brenda Gunter, Jean Howe. THIRD RGW: Lois Jones, Marianne Mayne, Eva Nell Terrell, Mary Jo Terrell, Melva Thorpe. -rv ll! President, Richard Crossland, ac- cepts Student Council gavel from DHS Principal, Mr. Caldwell. . I R i MEMBERS-FIRST ROW: L. Abston, C. Martin, J. Wright, J. McMichael, R. Crossland, J. Connor. SECOND ROW: P. Turner, D. Harris, L, Humphry, E. Terrell, L. Mynatt, F. Mullins, R. Wallace. THIRD ROW: S. Cook, V. Larson, B. Perkinson, N, Arnold, B. Johnson, C. Stone, L. Hampton. FOURTH ROW: A. Perkins, J. McGraw, D. Davis, J. Childress, G. Brown, T. Turner. STUDENT COUNCIL Mrs. Verna Smith, Sponsor, Eva Terrell, Treasurer, Richard Crossland, President, Billy Perkinson, Vice-President, Nanci Arnold, Secretary. ..... . .., Aga '?SI7?,,wl'rW7 I ai' . '5 T' - 'inf T' A 1.1-f Y 4' 1 fmt Wig T ,',f'f l ft,-rarer wt I 61' le f 61 65 , L5 V kk X' . ' Member of the lnterscholastic League Press Conference TIGER TALES STAFF' A little bit of the best of everything is the meaning of the TIGER TALES, and these up and coming Co-editors, Joe Roy Childress and Anita Vinson, uphold the name. CO-Editors ,,,.,,,...,,, Business Manager o,,o,, Society Editor Y o,,, s Sports Editor ,,o,,, A rtis ts ,,,,o,,,,,,,, Feature Writers Reporters oo,, Typists ,,,, Sponsor ..s,,, Anita Vinson Joe Roy Childress ,.,fSue Crossland . J Melva Thorpe s J , ,,,, John Harper The members of the staff and Mrs. Cecil perform countless duties to roll an excellent paper off the press. Sandra Daughtry Ronnie Cowan , Martha Guice Sandra Skipper Donna Harris Nanci Arnold Ann Connor Jean Howe Theda Ellison Annabelle Specht Glynda Richardson Faye Mullins Lynette Key Joyce Swank Loydean Chilton Mrs. Vonita Cecil Devoting much time and effort to the production of the school paper, some of the members of the staff assemble the paper in preparation for sale. LL PEP CLUB CHEERLEADERS: D. Davis, A. Vinson, M. Thorpe, N. Arnold, G. Richardson, E. Terrell. FIRST ROW: P. Harless, J. Perry, L. Steffens, M. Thomas, L. Gunter, J. Nix, B. Wright, M. Cattaneo, S. Walker, N. Tucker, R. Akins, S. Long, T. Ellison. SECOND ROW: J. Riley, L. Phillips, M. Perkins, P. Murphy, D. Bazar, L, Martin, M. Traylor, C. Hudgins, J. Clark, N. Jennings, C. Stone, R. Thomas, M. Abbott, A. Connor THIRD ROW: S. Ellis, C. Hoffman, V. White, M. Quarrels, C. Cromer, L. Freeman, D. Harris, J. Walker J. Kirby, C. Ryder, J. Connor, D, Amos, G. Tolleson, A. Thompson. FOURTH ROW: M. Mayne, J. Mc- Michael, B. Gunter, G. Miles, K. McDowell, E. Pondant, V. Larson, J. Wiltrout, J. Ryan, J. Shankle, C. Black, D. Arrington, F. Stuart, D. Crossland, S. Thorpe. FIFTH ROW: J. Jones, F. Mullins, L. Jones, M. Terrell, H. Shults, J. Howe, J. Connor. President Secretary MARY J0 TERRELL DIANNE CROSSLAND 'bf 'Neyf' Sponsor MISS WYNON NA CALDWELL TOP ROW: Jimmy Brown, Dianne Crossland, Martha Guice, Brenda Gunter, Sharon James, Larry Hampton, Lanell Harmon. SECOND ROW: Jean Howe, Harry McCain, Jerry McMichael, Faye Lee, Helen Shults, Bo Terrell. srunv OF ESPANOL Anus SPANISH spice FIESTAS, SOMBREROS, piiatas symbolized the Spanish Spice that was added to the lives of thirteen Spanish students. The highlight of the club year was the an- nual trip to El Chicos. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS President ..,ee,e.. ,.... J ean Howe Vice-President e.,. ......... H elen Shults Secretary .....,e. Brenda Gunter l i 1 t 'L -Sli! l 2 v Aj, I J I Q I I Y . V1 ' C' 'R I . I L Q Q r .i J, .av Q N X xi 4 ' 4 I i ' A K, 'f I- R-Q ff' A 1 t ?ll31 I .fr , :api Q, I Q, .xy , J Ii ,Q Q 6 ., I .QA kyle, -us, J ,jr M Y 1', ' G, 5 , I I Iwi I Ulla O I if .ff7i.o Jlfl, ,C v It i is if al G- ' I . . , i 5 'E '53 I . M RS- ' sz. hv A I .A ,W i n ,..x, ' .' k y it k1 I cf 'T' f . 6- lm, I in W 1 x ,,,fW'-K We Y rv, F Q ' :ii ' 5. 'lx 'lv m K f , ., L. . I . X A f I -. wr-sg f - ' ' . -- .4 - . fag -rw, H, 1 C, . , sa ., , V3 ,, H .. ,Hz f I ,I v Sf FIRST ROW: Amos, Capps, Connor, Cook, Cornelius, Davis, Duck, Ellison, Green. SECOND ROW: Guice, Hall, Harper, Hudgins, Johnson, Jones, Kirkley, Long, Mayeux. THIRD ROW: McCain, Miller, Patton, Richardson, Riley, Robinson, Sears, Smith, Stokes. FOURTH ROW: Stone, Traylor, Tucker, Vaughn, Vinson, Walker, Wiltrout, Wood, Zimmer. SCIENCE CLUB You can tell by the smiles on :he faces of Mr. McCord and Mr. Patton that they are pleased with the performance of the one-tube radio SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS receiver. President cc,, , ,, , . , I , H John Harper Vice-President David Hall , Theda Ellison Sue Long Carol Wood Reporter ..., Roxie Thomas Secretary, I ,aaaa,,a,, 7 7 Corresponding Secretary , Treasurer aeee ,, ,,.,.... ., gain uf li f 1 R 5 'E if Q Vice-President ..., Sec reta ry A , ,,. Treasurer ,,,,..,.., Historian ,,..v ,--..K,,,,, Pianist i,,,..i,,, Reporter ..,......,.. Student Council Representative TOWARD NEW HORlZONS WITH FOODS AND FASHIONS HOMEMAKERS OF '60 needed to know everything from the purchasing and preparing of foods to the wrapping of Christmas presents tor the needy. Dreaming of a home of their own, future homemakers sought to find the knowledge that would enable them to have a successful home. Trips to district, area, and state meetings seemed beneficial as well as enjoyable for all who attended. President ........,sssv... Sergeant-at-Arms .....,,,.,,,,,,a Parliamentarian s,,. c..s, FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS Judy Connor Pat Murphy Pat Turner Marsha Perkins Sue Long Glynda Richardson Marianne Mayne Song Leaders .... ss,s, Charlotte Black Dorothy Howell Theda Ellison Sandra Skipper Donna Harris I to A TOP ROW: Rita Adkins, Gail Allen, Diane WV -t--f V - I - 6 R yin Amos, Donna Arrington, Lorita Barnard, Diana ' ,gf ' : V -' V is 4, V Bazar, Charlotte Black, Nancy Blackwell. M V VQ V Vs V VV V' LVL in , K Q V? A . . V 3 V , V . .k,. , V L- V1 ,V V W , , ,i , V M SECOND: Kaye Camp, Molene Campbell, T T f or f or . 'Er J - . . V -,, V V- . -- A I eanette Carpenter, Sharon Carter, Ann Ca V FV ,QV ..k,.. T , , ,, :Vg .- . . a,,,VV VV my ttaneo, Carolyn Cattaneo, Marilyn Cattaneo, V A VV - Ann Childree. ' ' 'rr,, 2' 'T V THIRD: Nelda Church, Jean Clark, Ann Connor, E VV.,,V V, 1 E. V I A Jane Connor, Janet Connor, Judy Connor, A L Q, T 'L Vi ' 'VZ,, i: ' Q' VVV3 Kay Connor, Nancy Cope. S ' or , ' ri'ii P I A ' , FOURTH: Carolyn Cromer, Sue Crossland, ' V '.: , E VV f Sandra Daughtry, Mary Edmondson, Sandra VV ' A , . 'sri Ellis, Theda Ellison, Carole Finley, Katie , Q A Q ' Q ' an a . T1 i ' . Q - 5 , . ,mdk M, i, J FIFTH: Grace Floyd, Lynn Freeman, Louise 1 ' A V .:i, I in J' Godsey, Laura Gunter, Patricia Harless, Barbara T , - , V, ,i'V' ' uf lii , ' f ni., QJJ I 5 ' K Harreil, Donna Harrell, Donna Harris. , ,,,: V 'J ' X 'il i si i' - ,',,f'- A V - , E Iif i g, 'V ' 1 - ,- T W SIXTH: Carol Hoffman, Jean Howe, Dorothy ll V l'!l' I A il l I WT fl,, V ll Howell, Carolyn Hudgins, Georgia Hurtte, V V Q V 5, ,,, V ff. V V ' ' - ' Nelda Jennings, Annette Johnson, Sue Jones. ' w ,:,. Q ,T T , L - V 'F ,E liii ,.r,. lrs . fs -' J' S J A . , iiii 599 ' . W -- rYa..i,. s lass: , X 4.84 T BILLY PERKISON, I960 FHA Beau, gets admiring glances from Claire Martin, Julie Shankle, and Sandra Daughtry. s ' fast? F . . Q I J 1 ,gg Q ' . . , . a. qi. ,, C 'g i,. I 'gif 5' '55 ri C 'T w i- , .2 I A .r D l ,. I 'll . iz ,A A 9 an .. 4 5 . A ' ls .. C, in . , ig,., 1. in H YV V . a f. I1 .1 Xi V W As' T M if .S I i A g 'QV -Q -rs 'Tl A , r it - K N gg if ,ik ...AST , R. 1 Ad, . . 't . fit' Q TOP ROW: Mary Joyner, Charlotte Kersey, Linda Key, Lynette Key, Verdye Larson, Sharon Lile, Gail Lilley. los. ,KAL F 'f', .evhi SECOND: Sue Long, Claire Martin, Lila Martin, Marianne Mayne, Maurine Mayne, Kathy McDowell, Rita McKinney. THIRD: Jerry McMichael, Patricia Merritt, Gayle Miles, Charlotte Morrison, Mary Lou Morrison, Faye Mullins, Pat Murphy. FOURTH: Lois Myrtle, Nickie Nicholas, Jeannie Nix, Lou Owens, Doris' Patrick, Marsha Perkins, Joyce Perry. FIFTH: Sue Briggs, Linda Dews, Dianne Shaddix, Melba Thomas. I v I it B , - if ' V Y T 1, '- A , I V It W it 5 M 5 I 1 I1 in., ,T J sria . is '91 . it ' .. 'P' sr L ni ,.v S? I A gg. A ft f K - '...A 'Q 5 A fll A I . E in-elf 3 tg' . at bg fi 'ff l ft X ' I i l 7' . u ,ffffff ' ...-- Q .gig I' it 'W .,:. ' V . ., X ' ,ici tin. of T Q G 5 ' V- 'T A I as in Nfl? f-- it all lglyligg X . 6 TOP ROW: Faye Phillips, Marie Pilgrim, Elaine Pondant, Glynda Richardson, Jerri Rich- ardson, Janis Riley, Dorothy Rowe, Janis Ryan. SECOND ROW: Connie Ryder, Doris Shaddik, Julie Shankle, Alberta Shepard, Bonnie Sloan, Rose Sloan, Sandra Skipper, Barbara Smith. THIRD: Betty Smith, Reba Smith, Wanda Smith, Annabelle Specht, Linda Steffens, Frances Stuart, Roxie Thomas, Elizabeth Thompson. FOURTH: Sue Thorpe, Venita Tigert, Glenda Tolleson, Maggie Trumble, Dorothy Traylor, Martha Traylor, Nancy Tucker, Pat Turner. FIFTH: Linda Vaughn, Anita Vinson, Sue Walker, Sonya Walker, Susanne Wardlow, Vortnie White, Bonnie Williams, Rita Williams. SIXTH: Helen Wilson, Linda Wilson, Sandra Wilson, Jean Willtrout, Jackie Winkles, Glenda Witt, Shirley Woods, Beth Wright. 1: at ' W . tw 8 F.F.A. RETURNS WITH FIRSTS IN STATE MEET FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS President ' Butch Nix VlCe-PI'ESldeI'1T ,,,, --YYYYYY-,kY G Uy Secretary .EEE., Dennis Wallace Treasurer ,eE.Ee ,,--AEEE4Ax, T im Nix Reporter ee.. E..,E, J erry Williams Sentinel ,,,,,, ,..,.,, L arry Humphrey AClViSOr .fffff ,,,,,, H ulen Missildine Hermon Plumb, Elmo White, and Dennis Wallace represented the Dainger- 'Field Chapter at the National FFA Convention. This Land Judging Team was the first in the history of the school to attend this meeting. IN ORDER to help the United States keep its agricultural lead, FFA boys studied hard,. took field trips, and practiced on local farmers' stock. To add variety, club members also made a trip to the State Fair in Dallas, participated in Radio Day, and elected Melva Thorpe to be their FFA sweetheart. John Scholl, Burton Stone, and Lavoia Lee are pictured with the trophy they received in the Milk Judging Contest in Fort Worth. This contest was the state con- test, and the team won first place. QM X llrfl 1 iqg me jtff 45, c r2wr ' ville isfifmztlarfrr 1 . 'F t W Q! . ' VJ. A ,,.,. t 6 y gg 5 I Q . I as 14 - , . I 1 1 X X 4 X W '.L 3142153 4 L- I V L. t l as L sf ' 1 L 'F f 'L i n 'F '-.i W A L srasir if L 3 4 4 .. KKVAK W ff Izx f::L - L . i' 33- ' .,,:.. L i . K 'heyy L, , A '- T xv. I ,. ?'ax ::,. Q asf S fiM!mE4 L .g H ,..i l L ,m-h fgfflg Fi 'A ll 3 2: ' 1 'ga 'Q 2 L cam t si if ' in , , .: k ., f'Qa Mark Allen Douglas Brown James Byrd James Hugh Camp David Campbell Arvel Lee Carter Wiley Collins Langley Dale Tommy Dyar David Floyd Rayford Glaze Norman Harrell Wayne Harrell Fletcher Hartgrove Larry Humphrey James Key Larry Lanier Clifford Lee Lavoia Lee Wayne Lilley Tommy Lyster David McKinney Hulen Missildine Gene Morris Glenn Mullins Butch Nix Guy Nix Tim Nix Frankie O'DeII Gerald Phillips Kenneth Ryan John Scholl Clyde Shepard Randy Smith Burton Stone Elyven Terry Ernest Terry Donald Vaughn Keith Walker Dennis Wallace Ronny Wallace Jimmy White Jerry Williams Anpll Lhlirnfn- W , , Q 1 l I i q K . . - of Y UFQH, N M m,a www 'V 1 -.: T151 . Q X D Ny. is 2 .6 ..,a .K A as . .aww V 5 .,,x N my V We Swans, it gf., Q M, X .3 We Y Z1 K C . 55,5 7 H HL, .. sr r 3 A . I . . 5 L , .K M A is a s L' lil V A . K -. y . X a z- X I 5- x Q.: -.lik L , Y p- ,, . Z .Zeit ifigig i I X F ' A ' 5 F S :fa S X , .fr ,-. .. E .MH , - W - .QQQR 5 , A if - S are aawepa rust? N S V- I K . t .I s In an a.-s A 'e-.tg y ' L ' if ' i asaa ..- E i f as 1 A 1 4, il H4 X Q 1 if y iaia., N L. we K w i SN K . .W agaaac, 5 oipmdfkaw , S S Q L HF 'iwveaf ftai L 3 ffQ?kSa if Q 5 SPN .,I gp: ,- ' ,, , ggq , , - 1- . y X Q f A V ift fi -' a i I M ' A ' ' 'S 'S + r Q 1 i ' s., ik - - 'iivfgr ' STS? - ' C t s q ew L sa t wafer M F L Gael X 5? K , , ,,r, 4 X Gail Allen Nanci Arnold Herbert Brown Judy Connor Dawn Davis Jimmy Edmondson Don Fleming Richard Guynn Claire Martin Jerry McGraw W. D. Miller Faye Mullins Lois Myrtle Roger Nix Billy Porter Julie Shankle Lloyd Steadman Ronnie Thomas Melva Thorpe Jimmy Wardlow ORATORS LEARN USE OF WORD POWER AND ELOQUENT SPEECH ORATORS CLUB A stepping stone to old Broadway is Daingerfield's Or- ators Club. By producing the Senior Play each spring, this active organization gives its members the opportunity of becoming acquainted with the numerous tasks and responsi- bilities connected with the theatrical world. Learning lines, selling tickets, gathering props, and building sets are only a few of the many iobs com- prising the work of the High School Orators Club. ORATORS CLU B OFFICERS PI'6Sid6r1T ....................................,............... Nancy Arnold Vice-President ........ ...... L loyd Steaclman Secretary ....... ....................... J ulie Shankle Reporfer .................. .........,..,............,..,,.. R oger Nix Parliamentarian .....-..... .....- J udy Connor fnot picturedi S. C. Representative ..... ......,..................,.. F aye Mullins 'x AX A --of IRI LL-. .c ,f fl s' ,.. M I , , ' ,-gv I . . K g . FIRST ROW: Abbott, Amos, Arnold, Connor, Connor, Crossland. SECOND: Guice, Gunter, Howe, Jones, McMichael, Miles. THIRD: Noga, Owens, Perkins, Phillips, Shankle, Tolleson. SPONSOR: Mrs. Virginia McI.ain.' RED APPLES, REPORT CARDS SYMBOLIZE FUTURE TEACHERS WHY DO you want to be a teacher? was a question often asked FTA members. To help them decide what they wanted to teach and why, varied programs were planned throughout the year. After a year's membership in FTA, members knew much more about their chosen career. FTA OFFICERS Jane Connor Julie Shankle Jean Howe Gayle Mileg Marsha Perkins Priscilla Noga 75 4 1960 DEN Staff members: Judy Connor, Nanci Arnold, Dianne Crossland, Faye Mullins, Ronnie Rouse, Billy Perkison, Mary Terrell, Eva Terrell, Judith Jones, Lois Jones, Melva Thorpe, Billy Pars- ley, Raphael Richardson, Pricilla Noga, Dawn Davis, Mickey Jacobs, Don Flem- ing. Not pictured: Gail Allen, Sandra Daughlry, Richard Crossland, Herbert Brown, and Lloyd Stead- man. 76 Taking time out from a busy schedule, Tri-Edi- tors Nanci Arnold, Mary Jo Terrell, and Priscilla Noga enjoy sundaes and a soda. DEADLINES, TRIPS, AND PARTIES .4 Judy Connor, Faye Mullins, and Lois Jones, Business Manager, work diligently to make the ad section a success. PROVIDE FULL YEAR FOR 22 DEN STAFFERS AS THE rooster crowed at the dawn of each day, DEN staffers were on their way to school . . . they had important business! A yearbook was in the making and nothing could stand in the way! Working together, helping each other, the staff began compil- ing the DEN for '60, Throughout the day, iobs were completed and new ideas explored to make this year- book something different. Our yearbook came to mean much to us. We worked, planned, and loved each step it took to pro- duce the fulfillment of our dreams-our never- to-be-forgotten ICE CREAM YEAR, THE DAYS OF OUR YOUTH. -Wal , 141' 'V i2 ' ' Working to recapture the highlights of football, basketball, and track seasons are Melva Thorpe and Ronnie Rouse. Exchange yearbooks provide much research and excellent ideas for Eva Terrell, Nanci Arnold, and Mary Jo Terrell. AS IMPRESSIVE as a lime float+These are the people of Daingerfield High. The faculty, administration, and students had all of the enthusiasm possible, in class and out. Our leaders were always ready -to praise, discipline, and urge us on to higher goals. Our friends learned we were eager to share their tears, laughter, l Eonversations, and worries. ,These were the people that will impress us as we reminisce on our ICE CREAM YEAR, THE DAYS of OUR YOUTH. personalities gf ir . wh , u .. 3 In Ax K K .K -., K. .. Kggqs .. K KK? , .K A -- ' -mx QW - , .- , .. x . ,Nb -.. , , - 1 f sf W ...KK ,1 , , K..K- ,. ,K f- . KKK? KKKf JK. - W . K K-, ' ,, M- 1 +,W::a: , x Jw f ww- K, K ww- . K... -ww, 2' N KF. KK N , 0 .,,: K S K .K,- ', -' fl .,. ' - ' , 1 'Nf'1gsX,f' ' K KW, , af ,Q K K KK- -W . K MVK KK -- .4 . g, KK - .L.x ,, K K , Q Nm + , .K K I .K -K-K3 K.-., .. W. K K -K A W: ..-- 1 ., gwmw N A A k fx ' g VY is - K - S imf'-...!KxN - ' . 8' Ky PKR-.1 K-' .Kj W ' - f' Q- f '- WA , Q if? , -K .,. K . 5 K. K - .Q KW , 'M ..i-lik! .L ' 'W ,nf 55 N. -56 K , ,Q K :gn K- M, -f 'KK-'K K KK K, Q, lslwj., K, - L K Q KKK, . NN- .f:KsKKK-is mf - wgk' ,.,4-LN ,, - ' M L - Ma-..,... , . K ,rf . ii af . 'B ' f L' 'QW - A, .. f Ak if .A Nr ,Q X QW' :S 4 N . ,Q 4 V., -.. KK., M 2 we g ,v- K K K + - X- . -K - ' x A D. ,fx 'N cw- ' Xqx-f-f,.,'--'L A , we su X' W - . -1 1 Q, -W 4 M,-, .MQ ' ' - f, N ,. K . K K W3 ,. wg 3 f -K, - -- W M M 5 .L . K Ag.. -. , K, K. -KK - ..-5+,,K.L-.,K,K,.-, . -Q-K X , ,Kwg 3 Q Q, K -f f-., ,, .wa '1-, Q6 W ' .F X Y -f Y , 'kg f ',.,, L' K K fnL,fK , ' Q My k K K 1 X K fK + Q s.. A y ,, 4 ' ' , ., -- - w , 42 85, 'S N in ' Q .V iff ,fin -- .. Q, K Q . Y' g . xv. Q K. M -. 'NNN , ' 3' . w wf'f f- -Q : K KK-Q ,. -q 5 A .K . '1s- .,. , N, A WA- , M' - , .,,fQ,gi-' ', KK -- f-gy-f K- , 'KKKW -. ff' ' Q5 'R' K' uf T Kg '- f W. ' -MM if ,W 'Ek Y K 1-. . , Q, 'M , . . ..-- 3- J ,.'fvK-' 2,34 . XT - '- ,N V- M .- - ,L Q - ' . V LN f f, Q -514 ,w 9' ' Uk Q. K .. ' , I 'W N 5: 1'- 1--' ng. ' K . ' wwf wb- K My f' '15'wf... 1 -' W A ffli' K FWS ww ,Q - ' ff- ,-- w F: -9 .K .M 4 M W . K W Q , gg K ,i K .xwgkg - My - -- K- W. K . , ',Kf q 1 'V Q, 'Sf 3',.,.y 2' K .3012 ' if img.. k . W ,fy M954-Q X ' J 4- Q --N Q ' ' 1160 'f - K. K 'K K K 4 i,eK KK KKK K K ,. K, .K,, KK KK K ,ikK.XKKmK.KKK K A dw., KK .K K K . A A 1 'K. '. ' '-fx, ' '2 W' ' KK K, -K 'ffjffgfpffx ,iam ga i A ' Q '-243- v'l'v,1f-' 4-' -M -. 1+ M ' yr'-ifqg, , Jr, ' f- .1- JE, .,. ,, -,ifffi 112' 3 ,,., 1 ' L 'R r Q K A Xu L' 'L- f K 1 - V 'Li m' X :E mi is : GEORGE BASS VERNON CROSSLAND President Secretary J. E. ARNOLD Vice-President BOARD OF EDUCATION NTEREST OF SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS NEW TEACHERS, projects, advice, and activities Friends, guides, assistants, all these were the seven were the business of the School Board. As the body men on the board who became an essential part of with the final authority, they sacrificed their time and each student's life and helped make his Ice Cream talents to make our school a better one. Year, the Days of Our Youth, the best possible. l . ' i f X, HAROLD CONNOR G. C. GRAVES JOE POLLAN G. C. WRIGHT AN HONOR was given, arrangements made, and an important decision reached . . . all a normal day for our principal, Mr. O. R. Caldwell. Along with these special duties, there were times when we sought advice, a helping hand, or iust a friendly chat. Yet he endlessly dedicated him- self to us with an interest that made him a part of each class, a part of each student. MR. O. R. CALDWELL, Principal PRINCIPAL, OFFICE STAFF HELP SCHOOL TO FUNCTION TARDY EXCUSES . . . telephone messages, records, files, and information! Day after day, office workers were kept busy with all the work allotted to them. While Mrs. Billy Noble, secretary, and her busy little bees buzzed around the main office, Mr. Caldwell took care of important matters in his own office. Upon Mrs. Noble's resignation, Mrs. Wendell Northam was appointed to take over her duties. Just business wasn't Mr. Caldwell's only concern, he seemed to enioy discussing future plans with the students, surprising them with rewards for their achieve- ments, and stopping a while for a friendly visit. tl' 3 o C pl tim 1 Cheerful hellos and bright smiles add a highlight to the many tasks performed each day by office assistants M. Terrell, B. Gunter, D. Davis, C. Hudgins, J, Clark, N. Tucker, P. Turner, J. Jones, M. Thorpe, D, Harris S. Crossland, and R. Thomas. SCHOOL ACTIVITIES CENTER AROUND MAIN OFFICE GUIDANCE IS OFFERED TO STUDENTS IN THE office of our counselor, Mr. Chism, many a problem was solved and many a question was answered. With responsibility placed upon us, there were naturally decisions and preparations to be made. Mr. Chism, helping with aptitude and scholarship tests and offering friendly advice, set us on the right path. Priscilla Noga planned an interview with Mr. Chism, Counselor, to discuss the re- sults of her National Merit Scholarship test. THOMAS D. CHISM Counselor B.S., M.S., ETSC MISS WYNONA CALDWELL MRS, IRENE PARKER B.S., Southeastern State College, Librarian Okla, Librarian NO TASK IS TOO GREAT OR SMALL IN THE WING where the study hall and library were located was a place for quiet study and research. Day after day Mrs. Florence, Mr. McDaniel, Mr. Mayne, Mrs. Minter, Mrs. McMachiel, and Mr. Patton stood guard over its peace and silence. Miss Caldwell, librar- ian, gave helptul hints and pointers. Upon her resignation, Mrs. Parker was selected to fill this place and also aided us in the right selection of books and materials. Mrs Parker assists Jeanette Carpenter and Sharon Carter in selecting a book. The sounds of screeching tires is familiar to Mr. Harry's drivers education class. Susan Robinson and Jean Willtrout have re- turned from a driving lesson. WITH VOCATIONAL STUDIES STUDENTS FIND TALENT IN WORKING WITH THEIR HANDS Judging by the determined look on the faces of these mechanical drawing students they are having a hard time drawing their plans IT -I it STUDENTS IMPROVE SPEECH, ENGLISH USAGE BALLAD STUDY . . . conjugating . . . translat- ing . . . vocabulary drill . . . speeches and tests were well known parts of the DHS language department. Students became familiar with the fundamentals of English and Spanish. While speech imparted culture, it also helped shy students con- quer those butterflies when speaking in public. Scholarship Qualifying Tests and IQ Tests pointed out the need for better English usage and reading as English attained new prominence in the school curriculum. MRS. RENA MCMICHAEL B.C., M.S., E.T.S.C. Freshman English Mies. Huev MINTER BA., M.A., E.t.s.c. Junior English Freshman English students obtained a greater comprehension and ventured into unknown spheres of learning under the versatile guidance of Mrs. Mc- Michael. The drama, OUR TOWN, is being portrayed by Dale Carpenter, Nathan Sloan Bo Terrell, and Pat Murphy in Mrs. Minter's Junior English. 1 Mm. . A . . , V- sims.,- xg 5 D .- ' 1 ff' 6 K4 i P Q ez.. 3 K A S' Nu Ei xi Q- ww w it ,::.. iff ? K if-7335 Q W Emil' ,F F 3 -+ ? , '.,.,ff' ' , a ff y r in . ,, . . Q ,Zi i -45 Q-K ,AMI J Q 'U- 41 MLW Nh +Jxw44 ?f NMMA 5 M .1, mwj Wk? ,Q 5 W fig ,Ni 1- 5 'K' P .fav iwiww 1'-.. , - Q L xx ww 1w4 1. . f, W, Sgw :ia ,If AWEH ,WHEN .... We if E ,Y 5' V' W WM, v 'W s wW hww , X NN, .LAM 'H J1'i'J'wmV ,. I , JH , ,, - 'v f-' ,, 1?If:1H,.': ,.:-55 -iff: W' ' ' L ,uh ic :s:..-mimi? 'wiv ' v ' ' s i-5 -zu -I ' 5 gli 12,3 -V: ,5:'f- 2 - - ' f f .., , f - A 4 - f . X ..'.,..,., - Q91 M- , f -.iq-5, .,Q,a,5.1: '.,.r?. f ,1.55,,3rw.f 'Q 1 '- H L V 7: . I V sfggf, W 3 PRACTICAL KNOWLEDGE ACQUIRED BY STUDENTS Helping each girl learn more about home and family living is the goal of the F.H.A. Besides, the members strive to be alservice to the school by serving at banquets, giving a basket of food to an unfortunate family at Christmas, and presenting an annual style show to demonstrate their ac- complishments in sewing. Is it mixed?'l Rose Sloan, Judy Connor, Lynette Key, and Reba Smith learn how to cook delicacies iust right in homemaking class. Mrs. Coker teaches Jeanette Carpenter that a stitch in time saves nine as she tries her hand at sewing a fine seam. HOMEMAKERS OF '60 led a busy life. Their motto, Toward New Horizons, was to the girls of the club an endless challenge, expressing the purpose of their organization, to learn to live better today in order that their lives might be better tomorrow. Due to the resignation of Mrs. Southerland, Mrs. Coker filled this vacancy. For the past eight years Mrs. Southerland had been a very efficient member of the Daingerfield School system. Mrs. Southerland's homemaking class must learn to operate the machine before they can prove their stitching talent. I U 'f 'Q4'. 'xr i' . MRS. LOUISE COKER B.S., E.T.S.C. Homemaking .ou if MRS. WlNNA SOUTHERLAND B.S., M.Ed., E.T.S.C. Homemaking Donna Harris, 1959 President FHA Club, informs Sue Crossland that she has been selected to represent Area VI at the National Meeting of Future Homemakers in Chicago. Mr. Johnson watches as Vernon Davis tries to figure out why two times two can't equal five. FROM MATH EVOLVES POWER OF REASONING FOUR YEARS of advanced mathematics plus one of general math helped to prepare students for life and work in the world of tomorrow. Under supervision of the math teachers, students learned to analyze their problems and work them out logically. As they realized the importance of math in the world today, they availed themselvesf of every opportunity to increase their knowl- edge of this essential subiect. Plane Geometry brain twister puzzles Wayne Bramlett. MR. S. E. JOHNSON B.S., M.Ed., E.T.S.C. Mathematics jgywww Mrs. Smith sees that her math students learn how to think problems out to the bitter end. MRS. VERNA SMITH B.S., Alabama State College Mathematics B.S., AGM Science 7 fl MR. ROBERT MCCORD MR. A. B.S., Baylor Science C. PATTON MODERN MISSLE AGE TRAINS FUTURE SCIENTISTS i Weak stomachs go out the window as Mr. Mc- Cord explains the anatomy of the human body. AS SCIENCE sank deeper into the minds of all Americans, it produced curiosity in the students. This seed, planted deep in the inquisitive minds, found its growth and answers from teachers, who gave to each student knowledge of more than that which meets the eye. As a fantastic new world was unfolded before the eyes of man, physics, biology, chemistry, and general science became popular subiects. ln a physics class of all boys, Mr. Patton aids them in solving a problem of electricity. 9l was WILLIAM LANE LEWIS E. MAYNE CURTIS MCDANIEL BS Stephen F Austin B.S., M.Ed., E.T.S.C. B.A.p E.T.S.C. History History Civics PAST PRESENT UNITE IN HISTORY CLASSES HISTORY IS the study of today's events tomorrow. Students in DHS enioyed both ancient and current history, and our one world became smaller under the teaching of Mrs. Minter, Mr. Mayne, and Mr. Lane as they helped bridge the gap between the old and new world. In Civics we developed a new understanding of our government under the guidance of Mr. McDaniel. Extensive reading of the Newsweeks brings today's news today to students in Mr. McDaniel's Civics classes. 2 its ' I 1 ,, ,, i, ',f QI the outcome of the Boston Tea Party to Ameri can History students. sn tw up-rn 491 it . swf Mr. Mayne seems to be doing all right in explaining Perfect practice makes perfect, and it may mean A band for two Juniors, John Bryan and Velma McDowell. MUSICAL TALENTS PRODUCE HONORS, TOP MUSICIANS WOULD YOU like to buy some candy? We have a wide selection of magazines, which one would you like? These were the words heard frequently from band mem- bers. Sales, mixed with performances and practices, trips and tryouts, kept these students buzzing among fellow classmates and friends. The music students were the part of the school that was out in front of the public most- parades, concerts, and ensembles-yet with their talents and hard work, they did their best and represented the school well. MR. BILLY NOBLE B.A., M.A., Stephen F. Austin Band Many a question was answered and many a problem was solved with the aid of the student directors, John Hasty, Ray Mullins, Doyle Church, and Lloyd Puckett. SPIRITS SOAR SKY-HIGH WHEN THE BAND STRIKES UP A LIVELY TUNE Spreading a thrill of excitement, Mr. Marvin Cross, President of the Yamboree, presents Mr. Noble a beautiful trophy which was won by the band for being the most outstanding in the parade. Helping to enrich classroom instruction and to promote a keen interest in shorthand, Mrs. Cecil dictates a letter to her class. COMMERCIAL EDUCATION ASSURES Typing, Physical Education STUDENTS ECONOMIC SECURITY THE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION department of our school has widened in scope to include a period of concentrated study in preparation for the futures of young men and women in business and industry. . Jrxsnirmf.-W Getting the volleyball across the net provides exercise for girls' PE classes when they compete for the intramural championship. Judging by the determined look on the faces of Mrs. Florence's Typ- ing ll students, they are having a hard time meeting the deadline on their assignment. CLASSES Judging by the studious expression on Ronnie Rouse's face he must be wishing that he had spent more time in the section we have called CLASSES. k..,.,,,,, y..-ff' ,- ,lr A MW' 'twang mg , LJ 3459 Senior officers, Mullins, Fleming, Connor, and Martin catch a brief moment between activities to go out for an ice cream cone at their 'Favorite drive-in. SENIORS BEGIN DREAMING OF FULL YEAR, BUT SENIOR OFFICERS Pl'eSider1t .f.-- .. ..4,,. c,7,,,, D on Fleming Secretary ,...,., e,,,, J udy COr1r10f Vice-President ,v,,c ,,,,,, B ob Marfin Reporter ,cc,-, ,,,,,,, F aye Mullins 96 THROUGH OUR SENIOR YEAR T960 As we registered, misty-eyed seniors, we realized that our dreams of graduation were actually becoming a reality. Football games, Homecoming, Christmas parties, the Senior play, reception, graduation, and then it was all over-over much too soon. The reward of our four years, memories of the past, hopes of the future, tied with the resourcefulness of our youth--this was our diploma. THE END COMES ALL TOO SOON Could Miss Mary Ethel Williams and Coach Curtis Mc- Daniel, Senior sponsors, be talking over special Senior events such as Career Day, Senior Day, or Graduation? Mmmwsm DAR Citizenship Award PAYE MULLINS NINE SENIORS HONORED FOR OUTSTANDING CITIZENSHIP GOOD CITIZENSHIP-the mark of ex- cellent character, abilities, and respect for others. This was the quality in guestion as the faculty selected the DAR Citizen, and Student Council elected Citizens of the Month. ONE OF Faye's outstanding accomplish- ments is that she has attained a perfect attendance record for her four years of high school. Seniors elected as Citizens of the Month were Dawn Davis, Herbert Brown, Eva Terrell, Billy Perkison, Richard Crossland, Lee Mynatt, Faye Mullins, Jerry McGraw, and Lois Jones. SENIOR RED-LETTER DA YS October, 1959 March, 1960 May, 1960 16,HomeCom,ng 25-Senior Play 6-Senior Day February, 1960 April, 1960 22-Baccalaureate 12-Career Day 22-Senior Prom 23-Commencement GAIL ALLEN Spanish Club, Class Officer 1, Orators Club 4, Homecoming Princess 4, FFA Sweetheart 3, Choral Club 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Stage. Band Vocalist 1, 2, DEN Staff 4, Homemaking Club 1, 4, Who's Who. NANCI ARNOLD Tiger Tales Staff 2, 3, 4, DEN Editor 4, Choral Club Pianist 1, 2, Spanish Club, Secretary 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4, Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, 4, Homemaking Club 1, 2, Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4, Head Cheerleader 4, Orators Club President 4, National Honor Society, Miss DHS, Hall of Fame, Alternate All- State Choir, Who's Who, Ideal Senior. ANN AWTRY Homemaking Club 1, 2, Library Staff 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4. JIMMY BARNARD Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3. LORITA NELL BARNARD PETE BARNARD NEIL BEAVER Homemaking Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Youth For Christ Club 3, Supervisors Staff 3. HERBERT E. BROWN Spanish Club 2, 3, Student Council 3, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, DEN Staff 4, Orators Club 4, Mr. DHS, Who's Who, Football 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, Citizen of Month 4. W, 1.11. f. .. Ui JAMES CAMPBELL ROSEMARY ANN CHILDREE Homemaking Club l, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Duchess 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Youth For Christ Club 3. LOYDEAN CHILTON Homemaking Club 1, 2, Future Nurses 2, 3, Tiger Tales Staff 4, Science Club 4, Choral Club 2, Pep Club 3, 4, National Honor Society, 4. DOYLE CHU RCH Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Band President 3, Science Club 4, All-Regional Band 3, Tri-County Band 2, 3, 4, Student Director 4, Stage Band 1, 2, 3, 4. JUDY CONNOR All-State Choir 1, Choral Club I, Homemaking Club I, 2, 3, Officer 3, President 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Class Officer 3, 4, Future Teachers 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, DEN Staff, Class Favorite I, Who's Who, Orators, Officer 4. MARY DIANNE CROSSLAND Homemaking Club 1, 2, Future Teachers Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Youth For Christ 3, DEN Staff 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Officer 4, Who's Who. SENIORS AT LAST WITH CLASS RINGS TO PROVE IT. THEY'RE HERE-they're here! echoed loudly through the corridors. Class rings! rings! rings! the true mark of a Senior, and the symbol of four years in high school had arrived at last. As each Senior slipped a gleaming new ring on his finger, he realized that graduation was fast ap- proaching, and at the same time he felt a twinge of regret at the thought of leav- ing everything familiar to enter a new life. , ., .-fs. . RICHARD CROSSLAND Student Council 2, President 4, DEN Staff, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 3. SANDRA DAUGHTRY Pep Club 2, 3, Tiger Tales Staff 2, 3, 4, DEN Staff, Homemaking Club I, 2, 3, 4, Seamstress of the Year 3, Choral Club I, 2, Homemaking Officer 2. DAWN DAVIS Homecoming Queen 4, Cheerleader 4, Orators 4, Youth for Christ 4, DEN Staff, Student Council 3, 4, Office Staff 2, 3, 4, Basketball Sweetheart 3, Pep Club 'l, 2, 3, Homemaking Club 'l, 2, Choral Club 3, Band Shield Bearer 4, Citizen of Month 4. PAT DAY Pep Club I, 2, Homemaking Club I, 2, 3, Band 3, Assistant Maiorette 3, Choral Club I, 2. THE ENROLLMENT IN THE T959-60 SENIOR CLASS IS NOW 74. JIM EDMONDSON Spanish Club 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Track 2, 4, Orators Club 4. DONALD E. FLEMING Class President 4, DEN Staff 4, Pep Club Hero 4, Orators Club 4, Football 2, 3, 4, All-District Tackle 4, All-District Guard 4, Foot- ball Captain 4, Baseball I, 4, Who's Who. JOHN FORREST MARY ,FOWLER JOYNER Homemaking Cub l, 2, 3, 4, Supervisors Staff 3, 4, Youth For Christ 3, Pep Club 1, Choral Club 3. JAMES GABLE Basketball 2, 3, 4, All-District 4, Tennis 3, Football 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Most Handsome I, Homecoming King 3, Track I, Band Officer 2, 3, Stage Band 2, 3. 'f+'fv'-msmQsi- -4 'it f l Senior members of the Student Council, Nanci Arnold, Faye Mullins, Eva Nell Terrell, and Billy Perkison prove their creative ability by making pennants to be used as decorations for the Homecoming Dance. MAKING HOMECOMING DECORATIONS PROVIDES FUN FOR SENIORS RICHARD GUYNN Football Manager 2, Orators Club 4, Baseball i. BOBBY HAMPTON CHARLES HAYES JEAN HOWE Spanish Club 3, 4, President 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, FHA l, 2, 4, Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4, Youth for Christ 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tiger Tales Staff 4. Student Store Staff 2, 3, Future Nurses Club 2, 3, Treasurer, Future Homemakers Club l, 2, 3, 4, Youth for Christ Club, Tiger Tales Staff 4, Supervisor's Staff 4, Pep Club l. All-State Choir l, Choral Club l, 2, 3, Homemaking Club I, 2,- Spanish Club 2. Science Officer Officer MICKEY JACOBS Band l, 2, 3, Officer 3, Science Club 4, DEN Staff 4, Who's Who. BILL JOHNSON Spanish Club 2, 3, Science Club 2, 4, Student Council 4, Who's Who, National Honor Society 3, 4, Officer 4. JUDITH ANN JONES Homemaking Club l, Future Nurses Club 3, 4, Youth for Christ Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, DEN Staff 4, Office Staff 4, School Store Staff 4. LOIS JONES Class officer 2, Choral Club l, 2, Homemaking Club l, 2, 3, Youth for Christ Club 3, Future Teachers 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, DEN Staff, Business Manager, Who's Who, Citizen of Month 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. SIXTY PER CENT OF THIS SENIOR CLASS IS PLANNING TO GO TO COLLEGE J. B. KELLAR LYNETTE KEY CAROLYNE FAYE LEE Club 3, 4, Youth for Christ 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Science ROBERT THOMAS MARTIN Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Basketball 3, 4, Class 4, Spanish Club 3, Who's Who, National Honor Society, 4. .IANETT CLAIRE MARTIN Homemaking Club 'I, 2, 3, 4, Orators Club 4. CLIFTON MARTIN Class Favorite I, 3, Student Council 4, Track 3, Football 2, 3, 4, All- District Guard 4, All-District Line-Backer 4, State Honorable Mention 4, Football Captain 4. JERRY MCGRAW Track 'l, 2, 3, 4, State Finalist, Football 3, 4, All-District 45 Orators Club 4, Student Council 4. MICHAEL WAYNE MEADOR Band I, 2, 3, 4. 18 SENIORS HAVE ATTENDED DAINGERFIELD wiwtaws-rrsCwL S W. D. MILLER FAYE MULLINS Student Council 45 DEN Staff 45 Pep Club l, 2, 3, 45 Tiger Tales Staff 45 Class Officer 45 Citizen of Month 45 Homemaking Club l, 2, 3, 45 Orators Club, Officer 45 lnterscholastic League Contest 35 Who's Who5 DAR Citizenship Award 45 National Honor Society 3, 4, Officer 4. RAY MULLINS Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-County Band 3, 4, Band Sergeant 4, Student Director 4, First Alternate Regional Band 3, 4, Band Loading Crew 4. HAROLD LEE MYNATT Spanish Club 2, 3, Vice-President 35 Student Council 45 Football 2, 3, 4, All-District Center 45 Citizen of Month 45 Who's Who. iCHOOl.S FOR THE PAST TWELVE YEARS LOIS CARROLL MYRTLE Orators Club5 Choral I, 2, 35 Youth for Christ 35 Librarian5 Store Staff5 Homemaking l, 2, 3. ROGER NIX Football 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Basketball 25 Orators Club, Reporter 4. PJRISCILLA NOGA Homemaking Club I, Officer 25 Future Teachers Club 2, Officer 3, 45 Pep Club l, 25 Cheerleader 35 Tiger Tales Staff 2, 35 Football Queen 35 Spanish Club 35 DEN Editor 45 Who's Who. BUDDIE LOU OWENS Homemaking Club l, 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Youth for Christ Club 35 Homecoming Duchess 35 Maiorette 3, 4, Head Maiorette 45 Band Sweetheart 4, Band Officer 35 Science Club 4. slu- BILLY MACK PARSLEY Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 FHA Beau 35 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Class Vice-President 35 Spanish Club 25 Science Club 35 DEN Staff 4. BILLY K. PERKISON Student Council Vice-President 45 FHA Beau 45 Science Club 2, 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Boys' State 35 DEN Staff 45 Who's Who, Homemaking Club I, RICHARD PIERCE MARIE PILGRIM 2, 45 Student Council 35 Office Staff 3, 4. JAMES F. POWERS Football 25 Track 2, 4. I06 A highlight of Coach Mac's Civics classes is presenting oral reports each Friday pertaining to the news of the' day. Ann Childree discusses our obligations in a democracy. Lloyd Puckett captures the beauty of sound in his bass horn during a practice session. Mechanical drawing requires patience, accuracy, and talent. Mr. Bardwell ex- hibits these characteristics each day, and here he demonstrates the parts of a machine 'to Elmo White. SENIORS GIVE FREELY OF TIME AND TALENTS RAPHAEL RICHARDSON DEN Staff 4, Class Favorite 4, Track 3, 4, Football 3, 4, All- District Honorable Mention. JOHN RILEY Science Club 4. JAMES R. ROUSE Class Vice-President l, Class President 2, Ideal Junior, Track 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, All-District Football 3, 4, Football Captain 4, DEN Staff 4, Who's Who, Ideal Senior, PATSY SCOGGINS Band l, 3, 4, Band Officer 4, Supervixor's Staff 3, Student Store Stuff 2, Pep Club 2, Youth for Christ Club 3, 4, Homemaking Club 1, 2, 3. JULIE SHANKLE Homemaking Club I, 2, 3, 4, Orators Club, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Future Teachers Club 4, Science Club 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Staff 2. BETTY SMITH Student Council 1, Homemaking Club 1, 2, 4, Office Staff 3, 4. HOMER C. SMITH Baseball I, Track Manager 2, 3, Football Manager 3, 4, Science Club 2, 4, Basketball 3, Who's Who. REBA LYNN SMITH Homemaking Club l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Favorite. LLOYD STEADMAN Football 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Orators Club, Vice- President 4, Future Farmers of America, Reporter 2, President I, State Radio Broadcasting Team 3, DEN Staff 4. JOYCE PAU LIN E SWAN K Homemaking Club I, 2, Pep Club 'I, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers I, 2, Science Club 4, Tiger Tales Staff 4, I08 Ann Awtry and Pat Day take notes in shorthand as Mrs. Cecil dictates. EVA NELL TERRELL Homemaking Club I, 2, Officer 2, Student Council 2, 4, Officer 4, Spanish Club, Hall of Fame 3, Ideal Sophomore, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, DEN Staff, Homecoming Duchess I, Cheerleader 3, 4, interscholastic League Contest 3, Who's Who, National Honor Society 3, 4. MARY JO TERRELL DEN Editor, Spanish Club 2, 3, Homemaking Club 1, 2, Cheer- leader 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, President 4, Who's Who, Class Favorite 2, Homecoming Princess 4, Office Staff 4, Choral Club I, National Honor Society 3, 4. RONNIE THOMAS Band l, Football Manager 2, Orators Club 4. ELIZABETH THOMPSON Future Nurses Club l, Office Staff I, Spanish Club 3, Pep Club 4, Store Staff 4, Homemaking Club l, 3, 4, Youth for Christ Club 4. WELL-ROUNDED EDUCATION SOUGHT IN FINAL YEAR MELVA JOYCE THORPE Cheerleader 4, Ideal Student 3, FFA Sweetheart 4, DEN Staff 4, Tiger Tales Society Editor 4, Homecoming Princess 4, Library Staff 3, 4, Office Staff 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l,- 2, 3, FHA l, 2, Officer I, Orators Club 4, Youth for Christ Club 4, Band Shield Bearer 4, Who's Who 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. JIMMY WARDLOW Orators Club 4. ELMO WHITE Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, Football 2. RONALD WILLIAMS IAA W W va ,ii9h5,5. ,M , 1 6, ss, 1,23 . if .gf -L,-,,, f-,Y me Q l Mrs. Virginia McLain, Mr. Sam Johnson, and Mrs. Huey Minter, Junior Sponsors, combine ideas in anticipation of a really big year for Juniors. ELEVEN JUNIORS HONORED FOR ATTENDANCE AND SCHOLARSHIP Ten Juniors having a perfect attendance record for the first semester were Robert Richards, Tommy Turner, Jimmy Brown, Vernon Davis, Guy Miles, Billy Chambliss, Wayne Bramlett, Marsha Perkins, Pat Turner, and Faye Phillips. K-3 my ...M-v IX l vw K Johnny Bryan was the only Junior to maintain an average of 90 or above in each subject for the first semester. Elizabeth Abston Dial Amos James Barnett Wayne Bramlett ...ai Jimmie Brown Johnny Bryan Phil Camp Dale Carpenter Arvel Lee Carter Jack Carroll Carolyn Catteano Marilyn Catteano IIO Sophomore servers for the 1959 Junior-Senior Banquet. 'ww WSH. stag? Billy Charnbliss Joe Roy Childress Martha Cornelius Jimmy Cromer Tim Nix, Butch Nix, and Guy Nix, members of the FFA Radio Broadcasting Team, proudly display the first-place award presented to them at the Area VI Contest. Sue Crossland R. A. Davis Vernon Davis Langley Dale Mary Edmondson Sandra Ellis Katie Fletcher Grace Floyd Under The supervision of Mrs. Southerland, Juniors Jerry McMichael and Glenda Tolleson assisted by seniors Elizabeth Thompson and Judith Jones and sophomores Connie Ryder, Nancy Tucker, and Janett Walker operate the student store. 's9n sxis:2aL:riiw' YasPis We 5 Eileen Frankland Bill Freeman Carolyn Gibbs Ernest Godsey Louise Godsey James Green Martha Guice Brenda Gunter Larry Hampton Lanelle Harmon Barbara Harrell Donna Harris John Hasty Maggie Hicks Dorothy Howell Larry Humphrey Sharon James Annetie Johnson Sue Jones Ronnie Lanier Sherry Lewis David Long Marianne Mayne Harry McCain Take a girl like you, exclaimed Harry McCain to Liz Abston in the assembly program presenied by Mrs. Min1er's homeroom. few, Wuxi l l Joe McDowell Velma McDowell Jerry McMichael Gayle Miles Guy Miles Mike Minton Pat Murphy Butch Nix 1'a2l!l Guy Nix Tim Nix Marsha Perkins Faye Phillips Linda Phillips Rose Phillips Dominich Pondanr Robert Richards Helen Shults Bonnie Sloan Billy Ray Smith Annabelle Spechf f ser l 7 i 'Qui 2 , Q dll ill Tx -I 5 ' no moto l JUNIORS PARTICIPATE IN CLASS PROGRAM Traditional Thanksgiving hymns were presented by Mrs. Minter's homeroom students. Taking part in this program were: BACK ROW: Larry Humphry, Charles Phillips, Ernest Godsey, Vernon Davis, Billy Ray Smith, Joe Roy Childress, Johnny Bryan. FRONT ROW: Velma McDowell, Sherry Lewis, Louise Godsey, Marsha Perkins, Linda Phillips, Brenda Gunter, Gail Miles, Eileen Frankland, Lanell Harmon, and Marianne Mayne. Linda Steffens Frances Stuart Bo Terrell Melba Thomas Glenda Tolleson Pat Turner Tommy Turner Dennis Wallace Glenda Witt SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President N 7 ,, 7 ,,,A 7,, Ed Wright Vice-President 7 do David Floyd Secretary .,,,, ,dddd o ,, ,ddd, Steve Cook ., do Nancy Tucker .lst ' . .. ,, Af-- t.. . .1-A 1 .3-'A', . .xf.. .AH Hr., , -.. ..- .q' of s.'x,vl.,,.J .. gr- In h ,K Sophomore Sponsors Miss Linda Watson, Coach Mickey Mayne, Mr. Bobby Bardwell, and Mr A. C. Patton take time out from classes to discuss important events, ready to help whenever needed SOPHOMORES HAVE OUTSTANDING ATTENDANCE RECORD Theda Ellison proves her scholastic abilities by main- taining an average of 90 or above in each subiect for the first semester. Twenty-four Sophomores have a perfect attendance record for the first semester. They are: Cowan, L. Walker, T. Walker, Collins, Campbell, Capps, Wright, Byrd, Floyd, Dyar, Harrell, Phillips, Stokes, Terrell, Tarbutton, McDonough, Stone, Wood, S. Walker, Ellison, Connor, Sloan, Chilton, and J. Walker. fl David Floyd, Rosella Vaughn, Meredith Stokes, and Jack Turner remembered that there was studying to be done in DHS. David Campbell Molene Campbell Don Capps Charles Chilton Jean Clark Wiley Collins Ann Connor Jane Connor Steve Cook Ann Copeland Ronnie Cowan Carolyn Cromer James Duck Tommy Dyar Theda Ellison David Floyd Dale Gant David Hall John Harper Norman Harrell l20 Martha Abbott Rita Adkins Mark Allen Diane Amos Donna Arrington Charlotte Black Douglas Brown James Byrd James Hugh Camp SOPHCJMORES QW Carolyn Hudgins Georgia Ann Hurtte Mike Jefferson Nelda Jennings Linda Key Judy Kirby Darrell Kirkleyd lavoia Lee Wayne Lilley Donna Arrington, Homemaklng ll member places a Christmas card in the box of cards to be sent to state hospitals SOPHOMORES BOOST SCHOOL PROJECTS Sue Long Tommy Lyster Lila Martin Cecil May Jon McDonough Neil McKinney Jeannie McWaters Hulen Missildine Gene Morris Charles Phillips Ronnie Rawlings Coy Reynolds Glynda Richardson Connie Sue Ryder John Scholl Wayne Sears Wayne Senn Doris Shaddix Alberta Shepard Nathan Sloan Mr Caldwell watches as sophomore Cindy Stone signs the Student Council oath. Rose Sloan Randy Smith Meredith Stokes Burton Stone Cindy Stone Johnny Stone Peter Tarbutton Jackie Terrell Elyven Terry THE SOPHOMORE CLASS NUMBERS 97 Roxie Thomas Venita Tigert Dorothy Traylor Martha Traylor Nancy Tucker Jack Turner Tommy Turner David Underwood Donald Vaughn Linda Vaughn Rosella Vaughn Anita Vinson Janett Walker Keith Walker Larry Walker Sonya Walker Sue Walker Tommy Walker Ronnie Wallace Vonnie White Jerry Williams Rita Williams Jean Willtrout Linda Wilson . 'Q' i A ' ff? 4- J f 415' , Q TLV' iii. f i ,I : I N if n H? V i .'if d 'Q 'mg . I 2 ig? 'V hz B 1 I .5 ,wa R. B. Wilson Sandra Wilson Carol Wood Shirley Wood Ed Wright Ronny Zimmer SOPHOMORES TAKE GREAT INTEREST IN CLASS WORK 1 't..i,1..A Q. E ,Q 25 J- Z gm- , 5 TQ., M: 32 ,gm 2 ,. ' as I i , cz Vik In ,K .XG W Msmk W K 5,98-nn. , ' ,nuff A 3 ff. X ' W ?A. Wf ik flgf'5?fl 1 J.. V Q A M ff 'S 4, ff is .,,, f fe, 1 as - f , 39 gMfef.3Z..'1-ii: i ,L '1, My Y Q5 f V- gifiig ffwift, ' 's:1.sivM- Pat Richardson qualified to compete for All-State honors after winning first chair Bass Clarinet at Regional Tryouts. FRESHMAN CLASS BOASTS OUTSTANDING STUDENTS Sandy gluppef an Outstanding Freshman stu Freshman students having a perfect attendance record for the first semester dent is the only member of her class to are Harrell Hoffman Williams Camp, Pondant, McCain, Stone, Smith, Pearson, maintain an average of 90 or above in each Mullins Brown Fretwell Walker, White, Patton, Stevens, Lee, O'Dell, Finley, subgect throughout the first semester Ansley Harper Belk and Mullins. .L --15 .N 51115: Wx Billy Barnard Diana Bazar Jacky Belk James E. Berry Nancy Blackwell Alan Blair Dan Bonds Ken Bowen Sue Briggs THE FRESHMEN CLASS NUMBERS Glenn Brown Kay Camp Jeanette Carpenter Sharon Carter Ann Cattaneo Nelda Church Danny Collard Janet Connor Kay Connor Arley Cook Linda Dews Feddie Durough Carole Finley Lynn Freeman Johnny Fretwell Mike Gentry Wendell Gibbs Rayford Glaze Larry Don Griffin Laura Gunter Patricia Harless Richard Harper Donna Harrell Wayne Harrell Fletcher Hartgrove Carol Hoffman 5, Gary Jones David .lustiss Charlotte Kersey IO9: 60 BOYS AND 49 GIRLS James R. Key Jo Nell King Larry Lanier Scottie Lanier Verdye Larson Clifford Lee Sharon Lile Gale Lilley Danny McCain Kathy McDowell David McKinney Rita McKinney Gilbert Mayeux Maurine Mayne Patricia Merritt Helen Miller Charlotte Morrison Marilou Morrison Glenn Mullins Tommy Mullins 'f -warm mm James Nance Nickie Nicholas Jeannie Nix Dwain O'Dell Frank O'Dell Bill Owens Donald Parrish Donald Patrick Doris Patrick Mike Patton George Pearson Allan Perkins Joyce Perry Gerald Phillips Lonzo Phillips Joe Pollan Pat Pollan Elaine Pondant Howard Puckett Kenneth Rhyne Harry Richardson Pat Richardson Wayne Richardson Janice Riley Susan Robinson Dorothy Rowe Janice Ryan Dianne Shaddix Clyde Shepard Sandra Skipper Barbara Smith Wanda Smith Homer Stevens Robert Stone James Terry Sue Thorpe Brenda Tigert Billy Tolleson James Waldon ,Alf Mike Walker Susanne Wardlow Bobby Joe White Jimmy White Tyrone Wiler Bonnie Williams Helen Wilson Jackie Wlnkles Beth Wright John C. Wright Ancel Wisener Volleyball is one of the favored sports in the gym program. Freshman Russell Stevens and Gary Jones take time out for refreshments during a Tiger basketball game. I7Q ll lllllol AS FAMILIAR as a vanilla ice cream cone-These are the names, faces, and places that became a part of each student. These are the familiar busi- nesses where we spent our allowances, bought our daily cokes, saw the latest movies, and spent grueling hours searching for the perfect party dress. Ads in THE DEN showed us where to go for our clothing, food, and fun. These advertisers added the final topping to our unforgettable Ice Cream Year, the Days of Our Youth. OUR STATE PARK-full of fun for friends of DHS. The pavilion is shown in the background of native pines. dh friend ig W mtytrx' M 5 n 5 1 ' x f. aw. Q v5.0-' . , R ,, .,V. 5A-Nw' , . 'k ' fc, H ' 'ff' : ,Qu .,x.', ,N,',i4L.,.,,W ' ' ' F- I ,f5?fa'?f,gf Q5 in R '14 Q Q . L 1 ,. . 4, gl, Rift..-Q :S1',i5'5ff?j I 5, gif Mufti ,, , , A Q 'TMZEHJN .W-,. M-Q. 1' W 1 Q , A NORTHEAST TEXAS INVESTMENT COMPANY Could Mr. Gerald Jones be felling Judiih Jones, Julie Shanlde, Bill Johnson, and Miclcey Jacobs io save fheir money +o buy INSURANCE from his reliable agency? BCATS wARNER's ffivgafilw ' :L A 7 x '- T CAMP ' Lone Sfar, Texas FU LLERS DRUG STORE WALGREEN AGENCY PL 3-l4II 3II High S+ree+ Longview 24 HOUR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE K-N ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN Malis, Shakes, Sandwiches SHELTON and WANDA SIMPSON, Owners Hi-Way 67, Wesi' MT. PLEASANT, TEXAS Q HA ,Z FASHIONS We PA. 4-zszs MOUNT PLEASANT. TEXAS Congratulations! DR. AND MRS. EDWARD MACK ,Remember for 'rhe besr in pho+ography ll f rely on PRAYTOR STUDIO 9I7 Wesr Isl' S+ree+ MT. PLEASANT. TEXAS DRIGGERS LUMBER CO. Building Ma'I'erials Phone: PA 4-493I 7I0 N. Jefferson MT. PLEASANT. TEX. Complimen+s of DAINGERFIELD STATE PARK MR. AND MRs. M. w. VAN NORMAN Congrafulaiions, Seniors WYATT'S PHARMACY LONE STAR, TEXAS Phone 374I McCARLEY'S JEWELRY Easi' Texas Mosi' Complefe Jewelry Srore 2II N. FREDONIA LONGVIEW, TEXAS K. P. PEARSON DRUG STORE ln Business for Your Heal+h Mrs. Pearson freais her son, George, and some of his Freshman classmafes wiih an ice cream cone af PEARSON'S DRUG STORE. HENRY MASON 81 SON HARDWARE Phone PA. 4-537l IIO Norfh Jefferson Avenue MT. PLEASANT. TEXAS DIAMONDQFEED 8. CATTLE co., INC , ,, ,. A Eat More Beef DAINGERFIELD TEXAS DIXIE MAID DRIVE-IN LONE STAR. TEXAS if A T .JK R. R. MORRISON INSURANCE REAL ESTATE R. R. Morrison, his claughier, Charlorfe. and Virgie Morris invi'l'e everyone fo visi'I' him for INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE, and experi' advice. if Sub-Teens - Juniors - Misses 204 cfVo'LfA gum Silica! .feng view, Dara: LEGG 81 HARRISON CORRECT MEN'S WEAR Phone PA-4-494I MI. PIeasan+, Texas 7.-E Goon Eooo W1 W 3 CITY CAFE cf.-iff J! MR. AND MRS. J. s. CROUCH V4 Lone Sfar, Texas N NAIL-HAGGARD, INC. FUNERAL HOME Phone I44 Phone 287 Phone I09 NAIL-HAGGARD SERVICE INSURANCE CO. See Us for Funeral lnsurance DAINGERFIELD, TEXAS McKELLAR'S DEPARTMENT STORE MT. PLEASANT DAINGERFIELD HUGHES SPRINGS if , h Y . .Q f A l ' J . gl Mrs. Jennings, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Porfer, Mrs. Awfry, Donna Harris, Mrs. McConnel, Gerald Reed, and Mickey Jacobs invife you fo shop af McKELLAR'S DEPARTMENT STORE where you will always find qualify merchandise al' low prices. fix cnniggggg Besi' Wishes! DRS. RUTLEDGE AND LEE COKER fw 'K f OL DSMOBILE gli CJLLC0 Complimenfs EL CHICO CAFE LONGVIEW. TEXAS -,,3..44-:inn 5 Q ye vgfgi 'Q .ga I I In gn I f f 5, 3 7 EALQS S In If ' .-v al if gb? 1 rl -9 'lint 'Q' E. 'mf 4, 'I ,Q B ,x V, ia: 53 DAIRY QUEEN Q Q MR AND MRS JOHN STONE 'T imm' Cone WiTh a Curl on Top PHONE 95:3 DAINGEREIELD, TEXAS FAYE'S FABRICS Maferials - Nofions I04 Norfh Jefferson MT. PLEASANT, TEXAS Complimenfs of MODEL CLEANERS LONE STAR, TEXAS ALLEN - 1:1 E 1-T A TWT ELECTRIC Congrafulafions, Seniors! PAULlNE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 2362 Lone Sfar Phone 2362 FALCONNER'S CAFETERIA BramleH'e Building LONGVIEW, TEXAS THE NATIONAL BANK OF DAINGERFIELD Charfered in I892 Member F.D.l.C. ill! lljli I Mary Terrell, AnneHe Johnson, ancl Priscilla Noga enioy courfeous service while mal: ing sure fheir savings grow a+ fhe NATIONAL BANK OF DAINGERFIELD. L. GERALD MILLER GROCERY Daingerfield, Texas CONNOR BROS. INC. General Merchandise DAINGERFIELD PHONE 27 You I 9 just can't beat gtg-flC! ELECTRIC g e SERVICE! lk , OW ereese Can ou J :ar sI:I IIHIJ money? AIIIDY hh fl I , II y F d + I +h If 1- FIGISIYO I +6 P JY? , I Y + ' 96 beai' eIec'I'ri 'Iy 'F F I' ' safeiy. and econ y u p faurawfsrfnfv flfrmfr Hrwfn DMPANY THE MUFFLER SHOP in Down+own Longview COMPLETE EXHAUST EQUIPMENT Ph. PL3-2475 BEAVER'S GROCERY and MARKET Qualify Foods a+ Fair Prices !-f 19 ..,......+ Mr. and Mrs. Chesley Beaver, fheir son Neil, and aHendan'l' welcome and appreciafe your pafronage ai' BEAVER'S GROCERY AND MARKET. fl:-.Q Q Easi' Texas' Mosi' Complefe Deparfmeni' Sfore LONGVIEW, TEXAS If DAVE H ITT MOTORS QUALITY USED CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD PA 4-4342 PA 4-4342 MT. Pleasanf, Texas Complimenfs of DR. and MRS. W. R. CHEATHAM DAINGERFIELD, TEXAS 6' mfs 9' Eff e cLARK's was ,M T 6 GROCERY 8. MARKET . 1 -4 1 ,mg v Y 4 I Q ' I 4 LONE STAR, TEXAS wifi! IRVIN SINCLAIR Tri-edifors Mary Terrell, Nanci Arnolcl, and Priscilla Noga sfand oufsicle lrvin Sinclair on Highway 26. For finesf qualify gasoline, buy Sinclair. CompIimen+s of SMITH CLINIC DONALD R. SMITH. M.D. DAINGERFIELD. TEXAS Office Phone 458 Home Phone 235 Q9 -I P -T C Q z S 3695609 3 TATUM MUSIC CO. 205 Nor'rh Cenfer LONGVIEW. TEXAS Phone PL. 845I2 CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS. RECORDS PHONOGRAPHS. SHEET MUSIC RADIO Zmeazg gmmu a+ FREEMAN'S GROCERY LONE STAR, TEXAS Complimenfs FOSTER'S SHOE STORE GILMER, TEXAS Besi' Wishes! GUARANTY BOND STATE BAND MT. PLEASANT, TEXAS THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Ml. Pleasan+, Texas Bank of Personal Service Capilal Sl25,000.00 Surplus and Profils S275,000.00 LONE STAR CAFE Lone Sl'ar, Texas IF ws sooo Fooo You wANr . .. S DOT'l'lE'S DRESS SHOP Fealuring lhe Exclusive bul' Noi' Expensive Junior and Ladies Apparel I02 E. TYLER LONGVIEW, TEXAS ix EJ fn W-Q 5 ALLEN'S ' BEAUTY SHOP U A L J 5 -A - Ph. 4l I-W Daingerfielcl MR. AND MRS. J. H. BRUMBOUGH H. T. BURGOON MERCANTILE STORE Lone Sfar, Texas BUTTER-N UT BAKING COMPANY P.O. Box IIO MT. PLEASANT, TEXAS HURWITZ MAN'S SHOP LONGVIEW, TEXAS GLASS CHEVROLET Daingerfield, Texas W xx I y 1 1 3 J f, , , 1 ,Jn f ' A-f . 'JTTJNMMQ '7Ek1 1. . -1. ff- ! 'M 1 ' I J? 1' '11 ix ,Fi .2 N' ,534 9 :F fe 1 , ' , Q!! , Vg- mx . 5.71-3' m. 'z I1 .. 3 -PSIQFW - V .,.. x Q, K- 1- x 1 X K YQ V 'X Qamfe.-Q -N... fx V 1 1 1 Q? -s A .V K , 4, I fb- is sm is Q A I y if W B is tw :Wwe A 5' WALTERS DRIVE-IN AND Phone I47 SAVE DAINGERFIELD, TEXAS Ii H141 L T.. AT BEST WISHES! OWENS DEPARTMENT STORE DAINGERFIELD, TEXAS 8 HANK'S FRAME 8: WHEEL SERVICE Ltgs E. W. WALDEN, Owner f Telephone PLaza 3-46lI TEL I4l9 Gladewaier Road Hi-Way 80 LAST MINUTE ull ng MORRLS COliNgl'Y NEWS 1 , T..., qw Mr ainger ie , exas Q' ev VIRGIE AND BARBARA CONNOR'S DONUT SHOP Daingerfield, Texas SISTRUNK FURNITURE COMPANY Ph.-PA. 4-365i I09 N. Madison MT. PLEASANT, TEXAS 5' 534 'Wk N ng. N wfwaqs .1wA,,., w . '.E!F!'..'f?lE' HAROLD PARSLEY Real Es+a+e Insurance DAINGERFIELD LONE STAR Mrs. Parsley and Shirley Childress enjoy a pleasani' chai' wifh Mrs. Monroe, Mrs. ParsIey'5 moiher, a+ HAROLD PARSLEY REAL ESTATE 8: INSURANCE AGENCY. ALPS CAFE Locafed a+ InI'ersecI'ion of Hwys. 67-49 and 27I Telephone PA 4-356I MI. PIeasan+, Texas RECOMMENDED BY DUNCAN HINES We Sell Service We Service WhaI' We Sell CREACY ELECTRIC COMPANY Auihorized FRIGIDAIRE Dealer Sales and Service PHONE 46 DAINGERFIELD TEXAS Bes'I Wishes! H EAVY HAU LERS LONE STAR - DALLAS - HOUSTON Zwwlgleaning 3,44 f V: !J J f-E A .I livin V CITY CLEANERS Modern Sforage VauII' We Give S 8: H Green Sfamps DAINGERFIELD, TEXAS Complimenfs of L. W. WILLIAMS GROCERY Phone 30I-JI L. W. WILLIAMS Highway 26 DAINGERFIELD, TEXAS gi JI . PIGGLY WIGGLY A fx X Owned and Operalecl by A E. G. MCMILLAN, JR. ff V f DAINGERFIELD HUGHES SPRINGS 'lfl A Marie Pilgrim and Carolyn Gibbs admire ihe large display of 'Fresh fruirs and vege fables lhaf can always be 'Found when shopping al' Piggly Wiggly. STAR DRUG rc! .1 W f Ziff Olfll' Q J ,fr-QW 5'T w::' i:5'z 'WDEPENDABLE DR use lsr PHONE I20 DAINGERFIELD, TEXAS Regis'I'ered Pharmacisfs Drive-In Prescriprion Service BILL COLE J. T. SHARP Insurance and Real Esfaie MARSHALL BAXTER REUBEN SHAFER phone 2651 Phone 46bI LONE STAR, TEXAS THE RECORD SHOP 230 E. Me'I'l1vin Phone-PL. 3I056 CONNOR FLOWER SHOP Say I+ Wi+h Flowers PHONE 546 DAINGERFIELD GROGAN'S -4, A . ..- DAINGERFIELD TEXAS DR. J. A. JAMES, D.C. Chiroprqcfic Clinic LONE STAR, TEXAS Complimenfs of BLUE MOON CAFE DAINGERFIELD, TEXAS wwf, BREAD 1!'.,J ASfR'fS' REDFEARN'S BAKERY I Ml. Pleasant Texas ELLIOTT 81 WALDRON ABSTRACT CO. Alasl'racl's and Ti+le Policies DAINGERFIELD. TEXAS MCNATT THEATRES DAINGERFIELD LONE STAR NAPLES Follow 'lhe lead of many Daingerfielcl High School sfudenfs. See for yourself 'lhai' MOVIES ARE YOUR BEST ENTERTAINMENT. CORN E'I'I' FURNITURE CO. ADMIRAL RCA Furnifure and Appliances MT. PLEASANT. TEXAS THE HUB LOAN CO. The Cenfer for Small Loans BOX II6 DAINGERFIELD, TEXAS JOE MOTO RS Sales Service AUTCMOBILE AND FARM EQUIPMENT TELEPHONE PA 4-370l MT. PLEASANT. TEXAS To Be Sure . . Insure With J. Y. BRADFIELD Agent Phone 259 Daingerfield, Texas Qs T. as 45 E Your Home COMPLETE Furnishers HARDWARE 8: FURNITURE COMPANY of Texas, Inc. LONGVIEW, TEXAS PARTIN BEAUTY 81 BARBER SHOP DAINGERFIELD, TEXAS PIERCE PLUMBING co. Q ,S,'1,'I,'f,,G Lone S+ar S'l'ree1' X A '4 a W'a t Phone 647 Y: . X B 46l J DAINGERFIELD, TEXAS ox A JONES GROCERY 81 MARKET DAINGERFIELD, TEXAS W. E. KEY, JR. Amlico Service S+a+ion DAINGERFIELD, TEXAS YOUR TROUBLES 3 VANISH BUDGET GARAGE AND TEXACO STATION Phones: Daingerfielcl Garage 462 Texas S+a+ion 9509 IRVIN HARDWARE COMPANY Hardware, Building Supplies, Furni+ure, Gills Harry McCain and Johnny Bryan are fascinafed by 'I'he excelleni' hun+inq equipmeni' furnished by IRVIN HARDWARE CO. Milne lrvin's your one-sfop s'I'ore 'for all your hardware needs. For +he Very Finesi' in DIAMOND RINGS. CHINA, CRYSTAL, AND POTTERY KENNEDY'S Keepsake Jewelers l05 E. TYLER LONGVIEW, TEXAS ,ef 14.0 TERRY KIRKHAM M GROCERY 19' Gnocfq m Phone I90-J ANDERSON SUPPLY CO. Lumber - Hardware - Pain+ MT. PLEASANT, TEXAS IIIIITTIIIII COWAN MOTOR COMPANY Sales - Rambler - Service Daingerfield, Texas CRAI G'S Public Scales LONE STAR. TEXAS Phone 35ll P. O. Box 2I7 CONNOR-SKIPPER MOTOR COMPANY Phone 392 DAINGERFIELD, TEXAS Sales and Service ' W A J. T. CONNOR J E. B. SKIPPER X 42, Complimenis of -- sToNE PLUMBING ' THSSZHT Phone 463 'H X3 DAINGERFIELD, TEXAS Complimenfs of M. L. BATH CO. OF TEXAS LONGVIEW, TEXAS Phone PA-4-443I BROOKSHIRE PAINT 81 WALLPAPER Wallpaper- Pic+ure Frames - and Sundry H'ems N. W. Corner Square MT. PLEASANT, TEXAS r 9I5 MAIN PHONE I3 Ins+i+uI'ionaI Foods COMMERCE. TEXAS Shop and Save a+ JOHN T. KEY General Merchandise Big SmiI'I1 Work CIo+I1es DAINGERFIELD, TEXAS Congra'IuIa'I'ions, Seniors FOMBY MUSIC 81 CIG. SERVICE DAINGERFIELD, TEXAS 56456 mm! Scwe at DAIRY GREEN LEE'S c,0 'e Fifa! W 52,0 C' V STAR uccess to the graduating class 6-fi-T 'L-- X X BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY, BY THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS. INC., DALLAS. TEXAS DAINGERFIELD BUTANE CO. Highway 26 Sou+l'1 Daingerfielcl, Texas BUTANE PROPANE Phone 576 GUS KENNEDY SHOE STORE MT. PLEASANT'S LARGEST Dial PA 4-445I I06 N. Jefferson McCAI N'S CLEANERS Your Clo+hes Bes+ Friend DAINGERFIELD, TEXAS PERKISON JEWELRY Jean Howe and Ri'l'a Adkins admire ihe beauiiful china display as Mr. Truman Peririson looks on. China is iusi' one o'i'I'l1e many fine ifems found a+ PERKISON JEWELRY. 'rm o 2 fo WW W' fe P u a?, w 5 5 ,'f'QgW,., I DE PEND on ' W m i' , . xf- r xxll -Q., , V X ---i '--- 4 FINE Foon P X ' f , Pnonucrs ' X- J 'i'fi'.Z1i'!,!f'5 MORTON focus - nuns - ron wonu - Luuocx LESLIE'S FARM SUPPLY Phone I26 Daingerfield, Texas 15. 1 , 'Tian J. 4'-04' -S':1'Tz ?' xl I nu n , g HAI' --I-S-2 Congra+ula+ions, Seniors! U. A. GARRED SEXTON, M.D. MR. AND MRS. L. M. CADENHEAD F. G. TILE CO. Phone 454 P.O. Box 385 DAINGERFIELD, TEXAS JUNIOR FASHION SHOP Infan+s Through FourTeens and now . . . Sub-Teens and Juniors Phone 260 DAINGERFIELD, TEXAS YOUR SEARCH ENDS MT. PLEASANT gi 'fllghz SERVICE PARTS if MT. PIeasan'I', Texas MOTHER 81 DAUGHTER BEAUTY SALON Daingerfield, Texas BEST WISHES! MR. and MRS. W. MARVIN WATSON AND LEE 8: KIM FROM a FRIEND KNIEFF'S Ladies' and Children's Shop DAINGERFIELD, TEXAS THOMPSON'S Fine Fabrics - Shoes - Ready-+o-Wear BOX 428 LONGVIEW, TEXAS WESTERN AUTO The Family S+ore M. D. PERKINS, Owner DAINGERFIELD. TEXAS Complimenis of BOYET STEVENS WILLIAMS LUMBER COMPANY Planning fo painf your home? Take 'I'he advice of Loydean Chilfon, BeHy Smifh, and Joyce Swank, and visii' WlLLlAM'S LUMBER COMPANY for your pain'l' and building maferials. Complimenfs of BCURKE 81 BOURKE JOHNSON-JUSTISS EE MOTOR COMPANY 27 Years Wi+I1 Dodge PHONE Pa 444II MT. PLEASANT, TEXAS WE GIVE S 8: H GREEN STAMPS Day Phone 250 one ar, exas 'QOL WHITE 81 SON SERVICE STATION W I L S+ T Q S' Just a Note Best Wishes to the Seniors of '60 P.T.A. Daingerfield, Texas . HUMBLE JOE POLLAN SERVICE STATION 95.5551 Kafy Flefcher, Joe Roy Childress, R. B. Wilson, and Sue Walker agree wiih Joe Pollan fha? 'For friendly service Pollan's Service S'l'a+ion can'+ be beat They deal in A'l'las +ires, fubes, and ba'H'eriesg washing, lubricaiion, and polishing. coNvAlR GV ,r . 0 631 'V V V Engineering Io I'I1e NII1 POWER A DIVISION OF GENERAL DYNAMICS CORPORATION Daingerfield, Texas HOLCOMB'S SPORTING GOODS II2 NorI'I1 Jefferson MI. PIeasan'r, Texas ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT - TOYS JOHNNY CACE'S STEAK HOUSE Longview, Texas FAMOUS FOR SHRIMP IN SHORTS DAINGERFIELD FLOWER SHOP MR. AND MRS. LEO THoMAs Phone 264 Daingerfield, Texas ITII6 Beaufy of Our Business Is FIowersI For Aufo Supplies Shop a+ . . . B. C. AND H. AUTO SUPPLY DAINGERFIELD. TEXAS J-Ao f760 vdbw KMQFZZWQM7 CTM? wif .sf..Na..effLw...,..W. wif La+imer's Shoe Mr. and Mrs. and Donna BEST WISHES, SENIORS S+ore Harrell Mrs. Marie Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Powell Murray Nelson Vanderpool Drug Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mullins Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Crossland Miss Mildred Jones Van J. Webs'I'er Winnie Lee's Mrs. C. l. French Leon Coker Rev. and Mrs. and Allen Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Fischer Floyd Bullard EvereH' and Ruby Sundown Mo+el Mr. and Mrs. Kennelh Brown Mr. and Mrs. John Paiillo Mrs. Inez Nix Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Roberis Ray Crossland Joe Pollan Clen'I'on Nix Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Allen Easy Laundry Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hansen Mrs. S. O. Hoo+on Pierce Plumbing Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jay's Furniiure Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Basse+'I' Johnny Cason J. B. Nichols L. H. Laney Alfon Gilmore Hulen Freiwell England H. T. Barnwell Mr. and Mrs. Leo Connor Leilawood Flowers Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Shanlcle Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Owens Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jacobs Mrs. Madie Por+er and Paul Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Scroggins Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jordan and Judy and Jane+ Mr. and Mrs. Finch While Mr. and Mrs. James Mullins Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Key Harfgrove Green House Kleeb's Toy Ranch Jimmy Reno J. F. Laney Mr. and Mrs. Emmeli' Spann Leon Aldrich Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lilley Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Graves Nor'I'hcuH Furnifure Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fosier Miss Lessie Pucke+'I' Mr. and Mrs. Billy Lanier Procfer Drug Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Richardson Mrs. Hulene Connor Pearl's Beau+y Shop Mr. and Mrs. Lee Forresi' Sew and Save Shop Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wilson Mrs. Tom Blaclrmon Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Thomas Tommy's Spori Shop Mr. and Mrs. Jack Forresi' Mr. and Mrs. Bill Allen Norine Bowers Mr. and Mrs. Jaclz Ponder Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Reagan Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Robinson BEST WISHES, SENIORS Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lowe Smi'l'h-Bafes Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Kenf Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wood Falls TV Sales and Service Mrs. J. B. Irvin Mrs. Donnibell J. Dodd Wesson Beaufy Shop Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Walls M. E. Moses Company Mr. and Mrs. Archie Fomby Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowen Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Old Mrs. M. C. May Mr. and Mrs. Garland Floyd Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Parso FIS Eleanor Robinson Mr. and Mrs. James Walker Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Wrighl' Mr. and Mrs. John W. S+one Doris McDaniel Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Sellars Moor's Conoco Service S+a+ion Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Gun+er Mr. and Mrs. Charles Muller and Marla Crain Ponfiac-Cadillac Mr. and Mrs. Farris Richards Mr. and Mrs. Jim McConnell Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Bush Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Lamb The DEN Sfaff and TIGER TALE Sfaff enioy a surprise Chrisfmas parfy given by The sponsors, Mrs. D ' FI d M V 'I C 'I OFIS OFSHCS GFI FS. OHI 6 SCI . alol M . M M 3 , Q Q Q ,,, s fi? 5 if , , 1 . X2 X 'Z a L ,L Y K ay? lr3,.f,. 141: ' fy K During the noon period hungry sen iors enioy the lunch in the cafeteria rf Mrs. Smith fakes a Tray of her delicious hot rolls from ihe OVER. .,,,...,-.-vw--'f '0 'n' '7 .Mol Maintenance of our building is done by the Cus- fodians, Charlie Turnes and Bishop Maison. . V , ,., .7 - 2' is 5 ' Z L ' V Because Mmes. Stone, Smith, Stock, 5' - A A '---ir Jennings, and Terrell render such L L if valuable service to the cafeteria, i' each student and faculty member , V W N 'l can enioy a delicious and nufri- if f y . tious lunch. fi ff ? liiati ij ,,, L-Bc, x fi in NE E, V7,, ' '13 - , 'x ,illfisr-3 Q .V JN-in s L L R L'l.f ? I W llr' .li 'fQQ.?l'5y, ' , S .kiugyzi V' k vig: 4 ,.7'. . 3, , 3 fiE1m.W..,s1ui as isfflf fr ' ff-..,'g -Z1l'l'Nf.. lift M THE DAYS OF OUR YOUTH . . . DEAR , From 8:30 'til 3:30 typewriters click and pencils fly in Mr. Chism's office. His office assistants keep things running smoothly. FIRST ROW: Connor, Ellis, Long, Pilgrim, Smith and Barnard. SECOND ROW: Jennings, Nichols, Thomas, Floyd, Godsey, and Key. PROJECTlON- ISTS: McCain, Hayes, Campbell, Miles, and Keller. 96 69. 1 fbere DO YOU REMEMBER WHEN 4' We had The Junior-Senior Prom? o 60 9 f a QQ 3 3.1 S Bill Perkison is the victim of Wayne Bramletfs vivid imagina- fion as he portrays a jungle witch doctor, Bill was sold to Wayne in the annual Senior Slave Sale. We beat New London? I80 0w,,.M,jij WM 'M WWW' W fiiwf W 75, W fgffy Jvwwiw ' W .- 'Q JN,1ffffJ ffgjfgij pid? aww ,wa ..4,.AH4- 'MQWVIJ oflggw, Wmff fain ,ae 5 P9 WCW - :FEV :HH V 3,-4... 4 . .Q :L If-' my . ,im , 1 ,.,g A., Qi' ' VT. -.il ',' ' ,'f ff: - , A J. , - -L41 X F' x ' - . -Lg-Q ,fx '.f 5. - f. .1 , . Pri. . -,.,,Zf-. . , iq ' , .3 : ., -:- gw :LW -1 .5:,',, , , , f . ff-f4',. ,- ,- fm .1.'.igq' 'UL 7, iv - V f51l.,z5ff?1 - H151 -' , - 'f'f- I 1. 4, gh- . M, 1 ' , , , , , ' ,L ,. 4 f 1 , 1 P A Y xr, N. Q -1 'ij ,st M 1 :Q ps ' 352 ' '. if-'1. ' DEE? -- , it V, ., 554, 1- ., V- Q, 33 -, ' 1 I 5, - ,jr , ',- ,ft Q' ' 12-- -4. - -'r . ,. A ' 'if QM' :A In I, ne. . Y .L , . '51, l , V, ' , ' 'l..i4.., 1A- EP- ' MQ , Q5gff5 af 'Qt '1ivr LQ 3-114 I' Lf ' -iii? gfilz' ' ' H,-.fb va -K- T ?'. , , . Az I-, P ,v,5'. t.. :fr r, I Lf: if iw if A, ig.,3gf. -27'--.' .mls-' .151 :Q A. -' , -N .f 5.4: ' ' Jig-gl? lop , ' A 'TSQQ' 4 -Yi fi, N r ?J':.e-' 7 . - , P-ai ,, Q ,.:L1,- -- rf f -w - ' 3.-.WJ ,, --421 ' -'-.ifm v Q 'v g f ' 3154 ' ,JYEH ' il! .' Q - ' HF ,I 4. .jg . ' rg: , u rin' I' Fwy ' . QB-EH V- ,J if Ai 'J 'ff 1 mf.--, 1 ' y ga i 4 1541+ Hip ' - 1 M . s .l. , 5. 1 J I . ' is ,'.A,.,i ,ff.3,f 'fr - -,rf 3 W ft ,J r 'P w Q Q' f , , . V. , I, 5 . r .,:..'i1'rs,.n: -H... . 91.1. .f.-,.f4a,..: ..- i A N r , f. r 1 1 r . J x :ui M as: ,, . 5 ' G Q. .6 F12 ,, .i xiii. 5 F Ev, ,3 wi v 5? A 4. r Qi, il dl 4? , 5 '. ' 'LN5 5? 2111 Qc K-1 -' -1:5 3 1 ' W vi- . 4 .. ?. 1 -1 v A 1.1 .QT- .rn VN. J' my L., 9 . N . 1 .5 flu! x M. f., gy 4 '.m 1I V ,J ' w 1 5? 15 nxrg- Gift? EI? . it ., .1 v '54 ' ,J 1 v 1 nn: , Q , 1 x I , 1 f MQ' 4' 'I . Ng... .-'ff if' w-. ,ev V if .H ,Z ,-Q . .T 6. 2' .X , V- 1 ,, , Sl 9 sf' k. .A I PM , ,SQA-5 la Fay.. astiallhil, W 5 'xv-. K, ,F , . . I1 '-Q91 9,-x v..- ., and f JM... -.J .M:.,..nau f .M L , 1 .1 . A1 JAY? ' 4 . 'ii'l'.:. ' 11 a Y, 'if f lf . '-fi ,. , , 'fIi,?P'j'?f V . my I .IL 4,.- xml.. I., ,. My 4 -, - L 'v1w,.,m'-31: ' !- . -.2 :fi U'-.. 1 ,L 'F - I 1 ,. 1- . , .Jw ' ' gf. ' . A X.. J.. . .f.. 5... .. . A .YJ , 2 Q .... ' 2- ,-1 4 - :fy ,fl . :-T. , ,, ...fn , if .3 : 'Y .., , M, , , ., ,, .A. , x , g 1-.ff I . ,, . 1, . ' ,,, f,1' 31.15, A . -1 y . ' . Y , T W. x - . ,xv -C7 ,Y gf . ,. .lf I. H. -- .5 1 r. ' 31 -. . rw A.. . x -L' X A Us N- . - 5 -. ' V1-':::vT :STP 7 .. , ., . 151 .- gb. . +R.:-:Miz we matawixllmi' .-J' EMBL 31 fu . - x-,Q r .fc - -. . 'mf A ' . ,,.,-71. .bv T4 v' ,V -.. V 11 1 1.5 .. 5-I ..,rQ , aggfffi- . . V ' QI , rg li -a :ig ,V 'A J , ' V .. gas t,sa.' 4. -ML -- A... My ff? :'. - fs--X ,..,. p. wif ' 9?-fr l3'1Ep1' z 7 E. 5, FWVEN ' '.'i. 'l- .A. . .rf..,' 1.1. ',1 . -r ,.,.. 6-.. ' 1 V '1 , 3512... . - .-'P A -fx nu .4 ' A pitf- g. 104.21 ,. .Q ,,4k.h fab CT '. fT,..x5VN,Q 'gf UT 9 5'1 :P .J . Eiifhzffffx ,l i Fr 1 L 1 3- .:!55L,g ,I --1 . .+em.3' .P:'f:7 X . Qff ,:fr.v if13,w,f4 N 'i2'r'. 1-w :L- 1' ' Aga. '1 ' 'Tl-'.'. I 'ff' TV'-N' 7.1313 ,wp -r .E-'LI fif eg. ,-4.4 3. 3-E-aw? .wr 'A 'Jr - 'w5f,4i', vf L,-' . .1 i . , V. ' 1. . f. 1 5159.7 , .- V- wm. ' . '-I :ig- 5... X 'A' :iw -. I li.. .A ga 11 . L. , H125 'n'f 4 I , . .,- 1,-5.1 M , Q...-.'31W.. 3. .ff - - - Q. . W . f 1 .I . ' . .- hh , . li x, lx XVI . I J. . 15. - . r' - . , f Y ,l I F X . .- , .2 ,I . I IA lm , . f ' 'Eu ' L3 iw, .' I 1f',:::'w,TJ'j.i JP! I ,ig .111 , 4,5 -Ir.. nr. ,1,. , , gf ---iiffilw '-2.2.1 . '41-1 A xg ,vt T '-'.'.1 . .- 3151 3. '-. I -iii 1.:'f 'mf v 'ff :L - , 4- :QM-p.. LT, An nu! 1 . . ww. . if RW, .Q V 4'-Vffm' 6-Q ..,X - . '. W: m ,fu I V 'KX ' ' x, , - . . . , , y f A .VJ ' 4 . 'L F '4 .7 ' . ,y-,,a..- .. . .,,,,,J,,:.. .4 7. the .., . .,. S ..Q. .1 , , Ar' 'n. X.. 7.31 . . .. M 6:15, f -gi , 5 . .1-A 41. . .: .': . 'HM' - 1 if T mg, cz .,a ya, XV.: , .a.-. L . X-kia 4 -.L .55 ,, 4 fu. ,g.,, . 1.-7613 - ,rw ,- s ,. i'..,1i LT . 5 '. x v x. ,xx-,I.-!s'H -.'-1? -mv.-.11 1'5'.'iM'..'f.. fm.:-5' X -sw -35,4 0 rug' :W Quad L ff: L11-315' '1a1':5?!wil - .4 ,. 2 gm. ' 1 - . ,Qui -.w.,p'3?, 5x,v.',f-.4 . . - in in 5531355 -km' 4 - V I M w 1 ' Q L. 3 ' L, ' . .fu , - :fix Waffle. if 'K ' '51, ',f,,.'i -, rf . 1 'Q ' nr: f .Sw -1 1 5' 5 ' . ,f..1- .'ff:,. -eg,-'H 1, 5 qgm' 46...-. ., 4 .- ,. ., V . ..,-s...-.,,r.1lu'i4 'TT ai. ,A 1- fig, ' UQ. H1-n 'f' 'f f, GR A WL i 4-in r' 1-43 f as-5.1, 1 . 15.- J Q. , A4 Yi af.: x fi ,-1 ' .tl ,L ,. za' , A, :.,, , . : ,SA ., .1 - :fha f ' 11. Ti .5 'fi M1 ,iz 39. r' E s-V33 ., 1 NV, . V,-J ., E .,. , , A ar. ,, :-if ' Y. ,-J . . ,. . L Hx-,-, ,,. ,,g'v,,. - ., wk. in , x ,cf ,. rv s .::Ma, . .- K: Ye 4 via 5: f 1 L H? n Q. ' -x ,in k 'r Gui -' - '4.1: ' 1 ffT'i'z'-' 'V ' .Til . ,ml 'wg' ' .5 X ,git I F' Q13 A 'ug ' '-' . I . Ms Fl-. - bi - , Angaxl x . , K . l Cwx I A A ' -L. ffl? -' 3.4 . -. ,gm .V -LAL : A i -v ,'1 , M, g'l ' A .:-A If . up ,:jg1lq.: , 'E ,z . 531151-255,,L ' - vi.-22' L. ,Q ,, .ff , ., L 14 1'- q.:Az A pv-5 ' P N 1 . - . . v, ff! f ,5 Q is x G1 X4 ' 'fit . -.X . 1, . -,..,' , Y ,I , up , ,., '- 1 .U ,, J 'Lf 1 X - ' .- U ' ' 'Z' ' '- ., .. fu A al iugnl + A . r ' ' if 1 it . ,A if ax J? A V +L v 'n -'14, uf, A121-arq-:+ . . ,, A r f-lm:-F2 ., E I - fu -.LW in wire' J: V w :bmp -'- ' ' .: ' ,.,. rg.--.-I -- . , ' ' ff .K ., .sh ' 'mfr' .ji gs 'lfnlxf1f'fJ2JL--V , 1 Ama , V fe -. ...Q . - . E . J-n - V V '. . ' LV' 'V- - ' V . .M .V,.V , - .g,-,, . V . . N.---', 33 ', - 1 L-. . ' V -- .- V' l - ' . ' I ' 1 -V ., .V Q. 'VV::..3 VJV ' ' .. ve -J ,V'V. -.V yu.. ,'--y ' ' V 1 ' 5: - :g..5:', :ua -Q . 1 .Q:!'- '.f.V-AE1., 9, x , f .. . ri 'f.5't'T '- 'Tffff'-f' ' ' ' ' V - af f- ' . --V-.,g..1-. f.. V - . . ,, - 9-1'-iw -. -. A-'L -- .- 1 ... -. -4 ' ' 1- ... .41-1 . ' Vg.,-Vg . - . fy'-, , -19 - 'A V . I . f , -.55 1 .-g - - ' - - - , ' .- .,.-,, - . V - uf ur V L . V .V V.VVg3Vl4- V, V . . - VV VV , .Vg -' .gf ., ..V , LV .' ,. .' V, VV - - , .VVV VV V VV .VVZVVVV V9 V, V V VV . .f -- -. , ., . -- ,. ' v V-,. ,--, .,.'f . . , ' - , f' .- -fs V V V- . - , . - . . 3V -. . ,. ' .. V up V. ,. . V .., -- .. -,-1 gr- ,V..V . , V .V, , .. V , .V V, W. -,V , . V - VV,:.--- Vg. ' . ' V , . . .. . ,- .. V. , 'V f , V --L, VV r- -- aff, , . 'U . -ft Q' -: ' V ,' :nf in ,V ' Q' 4 . - L -. - ' -. - -. . - ., Q V V -- ' aw, - : .:.- -ff. V -- '- .V ' 5- .' 'A ,V 4 ' ' ' -,f'V --' 'Qi . - ff 15 1. --. 4-1f'Q,f1,. . . ., - -V -3 ' f -.' EV ' TV- Q ': : .J 11-, ff-' f'2-7:5 - -' ,, ' , 'rx--'ff ' 1 K 'JE Z . 'L .',l'ff- . ' -- ' . - .L . .. - ,, -. ..-'. 515 '- :f'- I V. VV. .V - .., V . V . . V, -V 1? ..- . -. --VV: --: -,g.V3, .V V 3: V V ,. V 1 . A VV A V V .- 1, iV'VV'x::V V ,VV -- 5.,gf'.g- ' ' g.. A '. ' - 31' .ru 1 '-.. ' '- . f' '-- V . :-- - - . 1 yr. .- ' 1 , . -'-Wg- - .. 4-. - . 1- .V .,V. V . 5 Vlfh., V V, VV. V VV V , VV .fi V V . .,V.V.V . . Vw - 4 - -1 -..-w Vg ' ' Q '- . .- -7- -3... - ..g,-'-.1 'f- - 1 3, ', ' , 4 y '- . ' L ,.V ' :V , Q-1' 1123... . a-'-1 ' K V V , lk- '. ' ' '5 L: -f'- -3' - 1 1- 51 . 51.12 .-.- - .. -' .-'. . -'. .f:. . z.. . .:.,. - Vw -. -- f.. . ,, VV x, .- ' ' -V v-. -' - ' V Lv-V 'V , , 'V : V . ' V V r- - . n '- - r - 'V V, -4' fi ' - . - , -- Q-.tw ' '. . .. ,- - . - -. 2, -. ' vf -ea V ga, , J., fj V - . V , ... gf ' ' V. V - . .- V- ,4 ' . : . , .. V . VV . ,. .V .VV . .V V V- - V - ., .. f. 2'Q. ' '- ft '. W -. , . -I 'rg '-,V' Q.. V, . - V' -4 ' ' . ' ' ' -. iff- 'A' '- ' Jkil' V V ,,...- . V V VVV1.!VV.V . .V V gg. VV . .V . . qs VV Q., V ,V V VV? V. V V,fVVVVVVVV ' ,,, 5 V -' 1 ' V x - , f - V .V -, .'V.,-1-g.V'.VV. if- . . .. V V ' 4 f V . .lj ' ig V. .V . y MV- -+V -: -4 - .Hr-iff-as V , -5-,V' -. -,.V ,V ..V,, .. .VH . V. . 'V . V Va .--. g.-,fn - 5. - ' .- -, -,gp -,HV V. f- --- , - ,, V. M V--.,-gf.:-:.s - -H' - . - 1 v--A . V - f f - -----.wf -.z. 1 V - Q V 5 ' VV. , . V g- -. '--. Vg- ,VV V'.V. sa' lm' ' ,- A f.f.' -5 H' Y 9: . IU- 1 . - f rk1:.2LfV,gJ.i x ' 4 - ' ' ' -H ,. -. V' -4 .f-' n.. f ' , , 4 ' , , 'J 4. ,. , .. . V j-Nag--. -ff V.:-.w , - - ' - s if L I f . 1 .-' Hg-Q V., M 21 '- - ' .- .- W L -- ' - -.' . ' ' f ' 'T-15 '-.TL ,, Q V-. .'5! ' -- 1. 'r. 1- '. . 4 V 'H - VV 'H ,,-, .,-. -2 '-inf: 46 -,VV A -' ' . ' 1 , , H '-. ..-fi . . . -- .' uf- -M J. .. L - - 3-, I -' V, -.I ww. . -+.-- . . .. -1.-1 W -bc.. g.,. f LU.: ' ' .. 3 V 1-.. 1 1 V-'lfjg - ML- VLQZV-' . ' . V.-- -.?vV',y1'4 I-g'w-.VH 'g'!f'f 51 , . --1 W ' '- 'T t'Q .IV . '-25?-7 ' , pi' .. 5- ,' . L4 . - . s - :.n,1f. . -.-.11 A- . -.- fx Q' Gy. . . - 4-.- . - -- A -. - - ., .nw - , -V - la V- v--. . f . . -1 -', . H..-.- VV ..v. .VPQAVV ., gb 9 7 V 3, V IV, + .V .TV-M Q V . V VVVVVVJV 'ix 5 V-.5-.Aga-, . .-..,, j' . . Inj .. R. '-- -f'-' A ., . ...S :W 1..: -' -n ' 391' J V ' '5'gV'f' 5 'I if VV.. . V .-.-,q- V , .-4. V. .. . . V- . . ' -V -V,.f ' - '. .nc - - V - . rw-. - --dw V '-- . .-W - A-. :- Q -gf g, . -V f - 'Q --e . ' 1-z.. . V -. '- , qc ' ' ' ' .Y ' ,..,..:r--'ilk' A. 5. . V .. ' . KL xx'--'. .su .-, , ,V V 5 V1.1 ,V . -Vw, - . ,V.-Wspf.-if. .' V-VV ,, V' -,L VQUV Q V V Viz: ,V + V--VV ,V Vi . V VV VL.. V V . V-V if -V::,VVV.5-73 'V -' 5,'. 3.gVa'3'. .F '.-'.-1m'a.' .. .,-1-V '7 'l-.'-.. ' V 1 -gJ 5i.i'- '-'VZ X ' Q,-1 '-- -,. ' 'Y' 1 --. - -2 -C , 'V - .n- Vg Aff. V . -. Qs ff. S M- -fV - --Q.. .f V -- -. - f'.-.,' x- -,. J., - f.'y1-.- . '-,V .'.', .. 3 , - -' -. -,.g-My '- Q-- 4 '-:-- K3-' ff 1 -. Q' -5- ' Z--s. -- -2 . ' '- 1 V ' .3-'v th, L ': . . V -.2 - . - V- , .-. '-,.- - .. , 1 J . 'LV . 3, . , .V ' ' -V: jf! ' ' -:P -f . -' e - .. ' v I ' ' QV., 2,1-,-.V 'V .. .-W ' . ., V3 iw - ' . -,ML A VV 1. - -V VF -v.,V-V. , ,, rg. -1' . fm.. V - - V ' U' .Q '4. . -. . - . yi'-1 1 V.. .- 'ig Kip- ' T . I A , .-'J . .,' f V 4 -4 ' 1 f'- . ' , ' ' . -ill' - - 4-. -' H- V im - .',.- V V V ,- .. - .1 V - , - 'V Vg- .J -- .1 Q .- -1.31.-.Q .- PM - . - ' - . . . 1- - ' A Q V-Q-M ' '. Fm . 3,7 59 ' ' 'W 'F if-1, '. .V VVVV ' ' -s Vg' gif.: .V. V, --. --LV. ,-ff. 1: - ,. 'V . V. V sy.----5--.1 -Lfff' if is . - ' ,V-VV, ' - ' .1221 - -. fig-'g-is-f -V hi ',V .. V-K ,V ,. .V -V. . V. ...Qi ' .1 V. VV '-Vfga. - - I., VVVVQAVV-.4 gtk .L -. VV . :Vp v-5 V .9 . .- 'f-. -.--' 'Q -. V'-FH if? '-'ffiff-' -'53 fi wins ' . - W ' - :VV V' VV .VS-. . -v VF 4 .- V V V -, f El' . . ' .V'.i'ii1-' .' -2 5:1 'sf' ,- 1 -, 'K 'G - V - -gg rw--5. -r 5 . ,fr I., , - ---,VL a' -, , -V,- .. V '. L V . V N' 4 V - ' ' -3 ,-4 ' J-.W-I 1 . 3 L ,. .,VVV. ,1 . ' ., ,, V,-ax . 2' 13'3'1 4'yf:11 .V,, VV . -,Ziff , xhw- .Ik ,Wi I '1 f :fj',ai:Q'- A -, 3-1,6 VV, -' - .. -:fi '-.55 . f I . ,f f gg 'tl -. .L T A f . 4 V4 Ax, 4 . in 1' ffm --.V H ' ' 'M 'l U3' fr' A ' 1 1 MY r 4 V4 1. .1 ,e, .-, fe, A rin lv A :EE I' h 1 ' -i s NL. gl' xl ' 4 ' Q.. 51 'ff-L 'Y' M-2 ' Q , -' - I, Q. vi' 'RES '14 -f ,I X ' .QL -' Gu. A - - -,-411' -f fl! -rf, f -'-is ,f.'a.1-S, X' A .- 3' awe.. '!'- ,, A V1 v Q ,4 'A - -w,Q':'3g -.xx ., , .1-fm 4 ,Q V I , Q , g.ra.3:: -.,' ig-tg: 1-El f! - L, ' c. W- 4 xx 89' - v 'j if- I. V -5 I if -- W ' ' W . '.1A .27bi5 v.5' hf W? nwwy - - f 4' r r ' . ' ' , - '24 -, ' v 'r, , J' -,: F . -fr 71 . 2 -.i 1-w f in I J- ' I ' 5 ,, ,. M5314 A H 1 '-Q vu .87 ' Q 1 E' z r 1 'X P 'HL' 2' Z A, ijt: ' 1 I , 'H ' . - . L. Ju fwqu' Q+f',, . , 1- .- rg- vfl 5 :Q-1 am v E' , -' Nj v . - 4 I. ' ., -- 4, r, 1 rwmfi ' -.:, 'I gm? 131 4 135- ,- U 1 E 'ar' fin, .' F l El 5 - L A ,V is qu 1 J M' ,SQ Jig It 4 6 ff :L -'R . ' 'QQ iii' f H1' -mf 1' fi' - ff. -qu:- ' 'f 4- U 1 .wily :,p1. H -. 1- ,r ' 4 W .wry-V ' f. ' 1+ sf' 9, '- I '+ 4- a ny 1' ix . K M 'fu' 1 'Joni 'M 1 1 3 ' My K Q ' 0' 'L , N- 'gg-,1 ' Q gag: fig .5 'A 'iv' . X, MW 'bf ' 3+- l uf'f'5?45-,: '. 'V 8 plwgf , 5 'li Q' 1, ' -4 i ' 'V . , ,. A ' ,i9f':.?f ' ' ,,+ .,.-: gl - JI- ,:L,.-an Y . !7fiq:113am'1, 31. ff'f3f'7 wif RE x iggf' Uikf M H .4 tl li 14 n IL .1 cp ' .v r, I .'f. r . s aa... L M Y 195555: ,W V , KX A 'tv iv- .rg '91 x ,fm 3 . 'VF 1.., S? :'9 ' .. H. ,,, ,mg .1- .N , . ...ez J -Q ,. P., .1 ' I V. 1 , Pi. ign3L 5553? ' ' ? Kira Q 5 , mf A f. i '11 . 'A .. 1 Q :gg 1 Q . v 6: M 'f?fWfYf!'!W3 g 1FE',5i f ' QT' F-'L 'TIF 9 'f nv ' N N 5 -g' ' 2 F, fx' , f 5 4 'fi . ,' ,, . P ' ' ' ' ' . 5 - ' '-' ' 4 ' n 'Y I fa, . .. w ' f ' i1',- ,f ' . . .A , -15 a , J V rv ' ' 4 fi 4-bv I 5. .l , 'K F P 1 , .LA ' 4401- ' is if n. . 570' 'U w q I, 4 Y ,- flu ', . . 1, ' ' , r- V .yr In YA, - 'flfil ,, - , , '-- -v ' Igljdt A !'1-'n Y T - k' -'mul' - J pf 'g ' - 1, ,lfi '.7 5 T A ., lm , - .f yn' - ,,,g V ' . 1: V lf,.wgQi,K . 1, up if I+. V k A' Y V T A A 1 aw if! as 4 ,4 . . I ' Q . fu Xb fn P ' ' .ta . . 1 . I 1- w . .jljg .1 V ' l '. I 1 , Q . 'L ,.- F I . , , V ' 1 i Q f l ,: far -:-5 'f 'H ' 14 -if ' IA .V v A: . .5 3,5 , l n., ' 1 fks, , H 5 . mv ,L - ' ' 1,, mf' 4 1 ' w l '1 . ' ' A.. ,, . 1 ,G7,f:1'.u3 ' ' 'WH' .. 4, 5554? f 5 ' y'.' ftp.,-'7, . ' -ding. ' ' ' ki Wlfh - . fm , Q a 2 3545 vm, M. V g 1 far llYA 5 P Emil? haf -,oy clay-f 4 IA: Q .f:.,. 1 1 . A '.g ,Jo-o .av- W 14- v '-sf! V V . . Aa 'N . H? A -V4.7 , .- am - fuqrfff 5. - I I .6 N A 1 6 L A ,H , -fm 1 fr-L . ,, .. -gp ,gg VI Q - I F VL I Y. ,. . , 1 ,YI 4- --I --ul F . Q . -C14 .wig : 'L 1 Fug 4 1.1-lr . , A v.A..WQ',m in . - wwf f -nm V . .. .- -, -. . ,, , , -5,49 4 , . V 3.1 X I-.6 F ' 1 -4 v.,1-'.EI H- '::a.r.A1 'gi ' . I' l W .5 V I 77 15 V R, aff Ew.,'.1 f' I Q f, ,f Y, , . .L ,, 152' ' H 1 . ...-..., ' wdmqxf 41 'iff7ffQ?bQ , Ajariff, 1,- egwi'! - - - - v .' i ,. i !5WA?' iw ' , pw. ee Q ar I 5 S , vn . ' - ,, 2 N' ' 5 f . if - I ,V ,4 ., 1,4 Mg., ,.. , -.. , .. ,,,g 5 I Q, is 11- J 'K H i H+ 01- - 1 M, - f 3, Q , .1 , .f in 4 w u M' 32,4111 'W K H Q L s nv I ' I I mls' 'L Q -,f ai .5 gr! fi 'L . -I, ,r 'Li '3 : gill 'i.,.ah4'LX. l , '- , . f' mnfef I f lrclrl ,r- vffefqc wifi, your-A gala,-5 V i!ll1Q, I J J I r f Jr Lear-fs an 7,q,,,,-?,,.,',5 mv 21 J 4 ,J .J J and wifi. colors C f r r 1 f' Pfwfff of 0-f hw wyff . I - X K l rc V H Q 3 Llljfaffjf dvd A fave.. X .. i -' -Y , A. 4., .',: 1 F YY vi- P