Grand Prairie High School - Geep Yearbook (Grand Prairie, TX)
- Class of 1957
Page 1 of 216
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1957 volume:
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Ek QW if 'iii ill,fi.ifl7'i'ti'svtw:i III vi, in mul A Mme 2 i!u!l.! - f- Q f vii 'sf vrtllli -gr. im -.wi-1a..vtnll.fli jfll'lli:u.' ml I ff. 'I 7353 -9: 'll VII 'All I 'll' l :::: tl la li 'it l Y Nl.- ----..... '1'1 ' :::'ff:'.5.'l.'g!kll' Y h15.!. i'.'.IL?.2'gI2 '...':. i i' Q ' a'J!l. A 'h'li7i 2S5E.Ei'.Z, : A ,... 'LEMYSIA' .l'l!1'ilar:11'::': .....,. n'.'IA'l, A 'AY-'SEQ' is If ' 't 'lu' A3 3.':' .' 1' :.'.':: ,, z. . -' 111: I, .-L.: we g ---- Avatllili ' l'7'5-T -' 'f u l'l'te lk U 57 geep i grand prairie high school grand prairie, texas fifteenth edition Beat me and hammer me into a steel spike. Drive me into the girders that hold a skyscraper together. ' Take red-hot rivets and fasten me into the central girders. Let me be the great nail holding a skyscraper through blue nights into white stars. up liiiiilix 1 'Z fi, naar P' 1 2 , .. . ww F ,fi 9 3 5 E +L 31 wr ! Q eff , , RQ , . , , iii' 3. . V 1 f , Q25 K . 4 i 5 , Q , f ff! 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X, v ,Fr .MM , Pt X pb ffm, ,S v 1 sl.. contents dedication 3 4-5 staff 3 6-7 administration 3 8-9 faculty as 1 10-23 1956-57 3 your year 24-43 sports so 3 44-65 honors 66-79 activities 80-95 personalities 96-107 senior class 3 as 108-135 junior class so 3 ccc, .3 136-147 sophomore class 148-163 advertising 164-199 final deadline 200 in memoriam 201 3 By day the building looms . . . and has a soul. lt is the men and women, boys and girls poured in and out all day that give the building a soul of dreams and thoughts and memories. sandburg You-your dreams and thoughts and memories-are the soul of Grand Prairie High School, which without you would be only an empty shell of brick and steel. We, the staff, dedicate our '57 GEEP to your individualism which creates the soul of Grand Prairie High School. By night the building looms . . . and has a soul. a We '51 1 4 I V in s f!i I One by one The floors are emptied. Darkness on the hall- ways. Voices echo. Silence holds. sandburg 5 'Me mwmuazaggmglwam The '57 GEEP is completely new from cover to cover. Every section has been modified. This year the staff has en- deavored to give you a beau- tiful annual as well as one which depicts every phase of your GEEP HIGH school year. Through our theme, layouts, cover, and abstract design we h-ave tried to bring a contempo- rary feeling into your annual in keeping with the modern trends of today. associate editor ioy iarvis advertising MGHGQGFS ieam shaw patsy palmer business manager sue reynolds sports editors max mcdowell ierry ienkins ww' z . r 57 gee 'QT-JP hend4Zodeu9aqoafz57 A room filled with coke bottles . . . U assistant editor lean flinn advisor mrs. dorothy sprinkle and pictures . . . paper stacked tables . . . work . . . sleepless nights . . . frantic days . . . hamburgers at mid- night . . . pencil smudged faces . . . the friendly cooperation of the ianitors . . . the chaos at deadline time . . . mountains of layout sheets . . . more work . . . an intense love for an an- nual . . . all this is between the covers of your '57 GEEP. Cherish it always . . . for we shall. editor-in-chief karen sue holmes subscription editor francis floyd ad salesman dollye io luton photographer iames hall ll . . Superior leadership and competent administration have paved The way Tor The amazing progress ot The Grand Prairie School System in The last years. The many new school buildings and the improved educa- tional facilities are evidence of The great strides our school system is making in public education. Without The foresight, hard work, and interest of our administration This progress would have been impossible. administrators CHAMBERS Ccenterj confers in his office with O. L. Campbell, curriculum director for The school system, and M. B. Combs, assistant superintend- en T. school board Seated, left To right: are School Board members Ralph Clark, Lee D. Herring, Vernon Jackson, Dr. W. L. Colip, .less M. Holland, A. W. Sowell, Dr. John O. Wilson, and H. H. Chambers. T T T l SUPERINTENDENT H. H. an am The duties of Those who lead the students and faculty of a high school are innumerable. Extensive counseling is necessary in addition To The public relations and administrative phases of a iob of This Type. The closeness between The students and the administrators of Grand Prairie High School is not found in many schools as large as GPHS. VV . A , fc, mf principal Mr. L. E. Boze often meets with students in his office to discuss school activities. Student leaders such as class presidents frequently consult with Mr. Boze on future plans. F R-L7 assistant principal Helping students with sched- ule changes is only one of the student problems which re- quires the attention of Mr. Vail. ffm -1 'aw We Tardy slips , . . absentee reports . . . many, many rings of the Telephone . . . records and more records . . . lost textbooks . . . the office routine which keeps a high school humming. Red tape . . . as we students fondly call it . . . will always be a necessary part of Geep High. office secretary Mrs. Margaret Merritt, our of- fice secretary, invariably has a busy day and manages to keep her office assistants on their toes. In addition to being the principal's personal secretary, she assists stu- dents in the clinic, answers all telephone calls, and is in charge of absentee reports. bookroom To pay for any damaged textbook, or to locate a lost one, a student is sent to our bookroom where Miss Beth Waggoner QBiologyl is in charge. Miss Waggoner also works in the office keeping the permanent records up to date. . . we . G! Social studies is The study of many peoples . . . their cultures and economies . . . successes and failures . . . the birth . . . the prosperity . . . the tall ot nations. We learn The value of democracy . . . and are inspired by the won- der of the American way of life. . 'V' ,, ..r. ,Y .mfiiigicu , btw..- social 'WQ ' X, . - n 'v-,c, i F studies vw M-T . 1 , f s...f.a-mi.. Recognizing that history is con- stantly being made in our nation and world today, Mr. Roscoe A Sandlin fTexas History, American History, Governmentj and Coach Amos Turner fAmerican History, Football, Basketballj often bring current events into their classroom discussions. 'N ' ' OMOBLTGATTQNS to owl, wwe mrfv-:nv . A, .- 9- me at is ...Q sums! government In government classes, taught by Miss Marie McMahan Uexas Historyj and Mr. T. M. Jones fAmerican His! toryj, we investigate the theories of our local, state, and federal gov- ernment to enable us to become more intelligent citizens. Health and safety classes give Geep High students a basic understanding of anatomy and the fundamentals of psychology. A one semester course, health and safety is required for stu- dents who do not take physical educa- tion during Their junior or senior years. health and safety Mrs. Irene Day fWorld l-listoryl often dis' cusses first aid rules with her Health and Safety students. physical education Coach Gerald Wallace fDriver Edu- cation, Track, Footballj and Coach Lendon Davis fFootbalIJ discuss the five boys' Physical Education 'classes in Geep High. a . If .slgf Basketball is one phase of the full program of activity which is offered to our boys' P. E. classes throughout the year. Boys' Physical Education classes are taught in addition to Geep High's extensive athletic program. -s aiifkztaa-3 , ..... wg., ilu? wrt QE! imlf 7 1 and a 4 Basketball is only one segment of the girls' P. E. program, which includes such varied activities as square dancing and baseball, shuffleboard and tum- bling, volleyball and deck tennis. Exercise . . . athletic training . . . sportsmanship . . . healthy, alert bod- ies . . . all are a part of our physical education training. Here the impor- tance of physical growth is stressed . . . iust as mental growth is stressed in the classroom. Here is a class dif- ferent from any other . . . we laugh and talk freely . . . and give vent to our physical energy. physical education Miss Margueritte Wood and Mrs. Anne Cromer iBiologyJ discuss the intenclass basketball com- petition. driver education Driver Education, taught by Coach Gerald Wallace, is offered to sopho- mores through P. E. classes. Class- room and actual driving instruction form a part of the driver training courses. A is Q Q 1 of v The whir of machinery . . . the clank of T-squares and drawing boards . . . electric saws buzzing . . . blueprints . . . smudged fingers . . . the smell of freshly cut wood . . . serious concentration . . . a class period that flies swiftly by because students' minds are absorbed and their hands are busy. This is industrial arts. industrial arts Woodwork is taught in our well- equipped shop by Mr. Charles Flip- po .fMechanical Drawingj, who trains boys in a skill that maybe the foundation for either a full time vocation or an enioyable hobby. mechanical drawing Although mechanical drawing classes are composed mainly of boys, a few artistic girls also enroll every year. In his Mechanical Drawing classes Mr. Thomas Ballard iMetal Workj stresses neatness in drawing as he teaches his students the basic prin- ciples of drafting. 746 of . . The key of languages unlocks many doors . . . translates the great literature of ancient civilizations . . . enables verbal communication with our neighbors in the world . . . broadens our knowledge and understanding of other peoples . . . increases our learning of our own language. Through our study of languages we develop a kinship with nations past and present. spanish Mrs. Mattie Benskin and Mrs. Gladys Thomas lEnglishJ often incorporate the study of Latin American customs into their Spanish classes. latin Mrs. Hattie Searcy has returned to Geep High after an absence of three years to instruct students in Latin grammar, literature, history, and mythology. I5 angle!! W 'J English teachers are, left to right: Mrs. Sarah Weidemeyer, Mrs. Gwendolyn Waller, Miss Ellen Roye, Mrs. Thelma Holley, Mrs. Florine Hulsey, and Mrs. Varina Hight. This is English . . . our cultural and grammatical foundation for every- day living. We spend at least three . . . and usually four . . . high school years becoming familiar with the classics of literature . . . the mechanics of grammar. In her speech classes, Mrs. Sue Braden fEnglishJ strives not only to developlease before an audience, but stresses the physical and mental poise which brings about perfect de- livery in public speaking. The publications department, headed by Mrs. Dorothy Sprinkle Uournalism, Publications, Englishl publishes the school newspaper, The Prairie Dog, and our annual, the Geep. F AQ 65 I I I I 0606 l The intricate mysteries of Science emerge as students delve into their studies and experi- ments, carefully observing causes and results. science Science is a builder . . . a builder of nations . . . a builder of national security and prosperity. Many colleges offer scholarships to outstanding students to encourage them to enter a scientific field. ,tr 7 419 K Xl 9 Biology, taught by Miss Beth Wag- goner, Mr. Foster McCollum, and Mrs. Anne Cromer is a popular course at Geep High, especially among sophomores. To aid the study of large classes, the biology labs are stocked with many microscopes, specimens, and charts. Physics and Chemistry, the more advanced science courses taught by Mr. Wayne Kilgore, whet the curios- ity and make students eager to learn and understand. Our modern, well equipped science labs help make learning fun and understanding easy. ,Y 'eye --M-:iw --'K o 1 , 0 We hear snatches of music in the air . . . drumbeats now and then as the band marches first period . . . the new wing listens as the A Cap- pella Choir rehearses in the choir room . . . minds wander out of the classrooms as we strain to hear the musical fragments. All of Grand Prairie High School's choral groups are directed by Mr. Earl T. Keel. expzecomfewf Gur Music Department is the extra- curricular heartbeat of Geep High. Who can imagine a school year with- out the band programs at football games . . . the stage band playing at parties . . . the musical assemblies which are our favorites . . . the choir's Geep High Capers in the spring? music department Mr. Leon Breeden directs and instructs our football, concert, and stage bands. I I 0 0 at Our Homemaking lab appears to be a home within the school. When studying cooking the girls work in the kitchen, which is actually many kitchen units in one room. Modern, easy to use sewing machines cut stitching time for many high school seamstresses. homemaking Miss Nadine Driver, Homemaking instructor pauses in the kitchen during a class period. The domestic skills of sew- ing and cooking . . . social graces . . . grooming . . . budgeting . . . marketing . . . the general process of man- aging a home . . . these con- stitute homemaking. Although Geep H ig h teaches its girls to be secre- taries, it also teaches them to excel in their most important future vocation . . . home- making. Sewing is one division of home- making which holds many creative opportunities for its girls. mee of business education From Mrs. Ruth Powell's shorthand classes come po- tential secretaries, many of whom obtain secretarial work immediately after high school. The click of typewriters . . . pencils scratching . . . dictation in a monotone . . . adding machines . . . Geep High's future business leaders hard at work. Typing and shorthand . . . bookkeeping and distribu- tive education-prepare us for the business world. As we study business routine there is always the emphasis on efficiency . . . accuracy . . . leadership. Our Distributive Education course is taught by Mr. John Rountree, who obtains part time work tor high school students. Typing instructors Mrs. Janelle Nelson and Mr. Gene Head iBook- keepingt often lend advice to busi- ness students. 3' Mr. Glenn Flewharty fTrigonom- etry, Solid Geometry, Algebra Ill is drawing a geometric figure to ex- plain a problem to his advanced math classes. E Triangles and squares . . . formulas and fractions.. . . equations and square roots . . . logarithms and axioms . . . such is the vocabulary of math students. Recognizing that mathematical Training is necessary to future engineers , . . scientists . . . tech- nicians . . . architects . . . all skilled voca- tions . . . Geep High offers students ad- vanced as well as basic mathematics courses. , i i fl' ,Nl 'A rl X ll E ir M' Mrs. Mary Hendrix fPlane Geometry, Algebra Ill and Coach Murl Furney KAlgebra I, Commercial Arith- metic, Basketball, Track, Footballj perform a task fami- liar to all teachers-grading papers. mathematics Mr. Jack Arnold lAlgebra II, Plane Geometryl care- fully explains every math problem to the students in his classes. 2I ' 1 . 6 . , Books . . . and more books . . . newspapers . . . periodicals . . . per- sonal guidance booklets . . . prose and poetry . . comedy and drama . . . all a part of our Geep High library. The heritage of our library belongs to every student . . . every Teacher . . . past, present, and future. I library Through her extensive knowledge of literature Miss Mary Louise Thaxton, Grand Prairie High School librarian, often assists students in select ing reading material. study hall Study hall is a period for reading, working assignments, making up tests-and sometimes it is a period for daydreaming. Many students rely on a study hall period to help them keep their high school work up to date. 'Mace ' The Homemaking sitting room is so attractive that our teachers often meet there after school to have refreshments and discuss the school day. Here in the informal atmosphere, a sense of relaxa- tion and humor prevails. we , n 4441? . A high school is a working organiza- tion . . . requiring competence and ef- ficiency. These are the people behind the scenes . . . whom we see every day . . . who keep our Grand Prairie High School running smoothly. custodians The custodians of Grand Prairie High School are, first row: Dan Bernethy and Clay Jackson. Second row: J. C. Pendergrass, Henry Louis, and W. D. Walters. cafeteria staff Members of our cafeteria staff are, left to right: Mmes. Eula Schroeder, Juanita Sparkman, Vera Howard, Alma Graham, May Robinson, Alice Casey, Ruth Gipson, Lazelle Chap- man, and Dorothy Barber. 11 0 ' , QQ EJ so K . N w Q W S... xiii. n 15 Ns A 532215 i + .M . Q c N . on 0 1.5! 5' , .M A .. 1 W? ,QQ -.4 f '1 S 1, I ,. M W- ' M fr' wiv MK' M.-.qw .- - ,L .., All hail To Grand Prairie High School Raise high your colors blue and whifeg Fight . . . Fight . . . Ai The Gopher Bowl, one of the most outstanding football stadiums in the state, was dedicated Sep- tember 28, when the Gophers won their initial game in the bowl against University High of Waco. School board president Ralph Clark introduced the board and Matty Bell, athletic director of SMU, who delivered the dedica- tion address. 0502 Ca f 1 Making use of a natural ravine on the north side of our high school, the Gopher Bowl was com- pleted in only four and one-half months. Hollowed out, lined with seats, and sodded for football, the ravine has become one of the state's outstanding athletic arenas. The lowest seat in the stadium, which is 29 feet below ground level, is several feet above the playing field so that persons standing along the sidelines will not block the fans' view of the football game. Undefeated in the Bowl was our rallying cry as the Gophers prepared to meet powerful Wich- ita Falls in the football game which was to decide district. However, spirits were not long dampened by the Gophers' first bowl defeat and loss of the dise trict title as fans streamed onto the field after the game. dd ' ' -nada The entrance of Texas' newest football bowl testifies that a local dream of two years standing has come true this year. Geep High's Gopher Bowl has been completed, dedicated, and christened with the season's football games. Our bowl requires our pride and our com- petitors' envy. The new S200,000 bowl, which is entirely free of debt, has at present a seating capacity of 7,500. lt will seat 2,500 more fans than the old Gopher stadium. The bowl is so constructed that in future years it can be expanded to seat 25,000 persons. Gopher teammates congratulate one another after a PlaYerS on 'he Sldellnes look OV' 55 The band DlaY victory. Alma Mater the old . . . The white frame press box of the old Gopher stadium west of the high school prompts many memories, lust as the old stadium does. Although it was once mod- ern, once new, it is now a part of Geep High history. 28 M- ,'1 WJ , ,-ms! .- , fs., ,mlf.Q.f.,f1 ' . -,.A,- n. c. - v . 'S K Ns was-'ML V ff.-.V ., .f2fff'wf'.' s- A - -0 sl..vs:1s1?,f,rf r - f -V M: The Gophers take time out on the Bowl 50 yard line PlaY resumes as me Gophers Pfolecl The Wes' 906' against the Coyotes offense. . . . the new The Gopher Bowl boasts an ultra-modern press box with am- ple room for the press. lt also affords space for taking movies of the games, an announcers' booth, four broadcasting booths, and has facilities for spotting 29 93 L i vi My 532 2 . F- ,qS 'Sw Wm QSWFS MJ,,...f NWXQ1 Q K Q 1 nn l. 8 1 i K1 ,Q in an ff! v .umf E-.pin 'a1,-iw civil 1 s1nd xiii: .61 -,,..r, ' 0405 To accommodate an ever increasing en- rollment a new wing containing 22 classrooms was added to Geep High this year. Cafeteria facilities were also increased to provide for the larger lunch shifts. The Gopher Bowl and the new wing have made this a year of progress, gh school Our attractive lobby reflects the modern architecture of our school . . . with its brick inter- ior . . . modernistic wood pan- eling . . . expansive windows . . . indirect lighting . . . glass trophy cases built in the wall. Lobby windows frame a view of Geep l-ligh's front lawn with its in- clined walkway, brick planter, and flag- stone steps. 3I Oman' The Howdy Dance, the first party on Geep High's new patio, honored sopho- mores after 'the Gopher- Carter Riverside football game. A school party under the stars was a new ex- perience everyone enioyed. ' A I - f, --4-. J, , 0 ,,---...------44 administration building This abstract view of 2 familiar scene may be un recognized by some stu dents. lt is taken from thx first platform of the wes stairway looking across thi lobby out the fror' windows. gzr alma mater The hall east of the cafe- -ria in which flanks the atio is a main thorough- ire for students hurrying i and from classes. The spacious windows of e hall frame the patio id part of the new wing. 1'- The causeway joining the top floors of the old and new wings is suspended between the levels of the first and second floors. Be- low the causeway a pro- tected walkway serves as a concession stand for patio parties. I r 2 Q4 'HW Rv' i-li . . we of Tri-Captain Alvin Dalton, Sue Culpepper, Gene Robinson, and cheerleader Joyce McDaniel can hardly wait to see Little Arlie, Arlington Colt mascot, go up in smoke at the traditional bonfire before the Arlington-Gopher game. Little Arlie blazes in the flames of the huge bonfire in the park as cheerleaders lead shirt- tail clad students in yells to inspire the Gophers to victory. The annual shirttail day be- fore the Arlington game boosts school spirit, as students wear ieans and shirts bearing victory slogans to encourage the Gopher team. The spirit is felt as students file from the gym after the pre-game pep rally to the strains of our fight song. 4644 After the Grand Prairie-Wichita Falls Homecoming football game, Carlyle Smith, student council president, presents red roses, to Homecoming Queen Betty Lynn Ralls after her formal coronation. Betty Lynn's escort, Dale Mur- phrey, beams with approval. '1 l ,..g 5 . . . hom fl ueen Betty Lynn and her attendants reign over the homecoming party after the football f If ame. Attendants are, left to right: Sue Reynolds, Dale Eubanks, Shirley Ray, Oudia Daugh- ' erty, and Judy Ersparmer. 'X The Wichita Falls victory over the Gophers failed to dampen the spirits of Geep High students and exes who attended the homecom- ing party and congratulated Queen Betty Lynn. i tt sQl'r l B7 l Q . Grand Prairie High School cheerleaders are, top to bot- tom: Shirley Lackey, head cheerleader, Joyce McDaniel, Nell Turner, Janice Waggoner, and Billie Jack Knox. 2 Om Although being a cheerleader is one of Geep High's most coveted honors, it is also one ot the school's most demanding offices. Grand Prairie High School's five cheer- leaders have represented our school at every athletic contest this year. They have continued smiling and cheering for Gopher victory in the worst weather and in near defeat, never letting the spirit of the stu- dent body lag for an instant. Out ot 60 yell leaders attending S.M.U, cheerleader school this summer, our cheer- ' leaders were rated third best group con- taining tive girls. ,- ' tk -wa... basketball sweetheart Baseball Co-captains Carlyle Smith and Kenneth Robinson proudly display the Quarterback Club trophy, one ot the many won by Gopher victories. Billie Jack, who was elected sweetheart by the boys on the team, supported the Gophers at every game this season. mo! 56 1 o 1 4 v U victory! victory! is our cry . . . .. ...,...,.,.i... Abu, M 'I summer The tension experienced by Coach Amos Tur- ner is evident at every basketball game. In four years Coach Turner has made basket- ball a maior Geep High Sport, drawing capacity crowds at every game. Under Turner's guidance the Gophers have L won two consecutive district championships. This year Grand Prairie was upped from AA to AAAA, but it made no difference to Turner and his boys. Few, if any, other teams have won titles in two classifications in two years. Billie Jack Knox, Janice Wag- goner, Shirley Lackey, Joyce Mc- Daniel, and Nell Turner often be- come involved in animated dis- cussions when planning school activities. The girls practice sixth period every day, perfecting yells and organizing pep rallies. In the spring the cheerleaders spend two weeks training iunior girls and preparing them for the tryouts which will decide the following year's cheerleaders. Coach Amos Turner's great affection for his boys inspires the remarkable teamwork of the Gopher cagers while his sound tactics lead them to victory. Q., If W rw' r as Pk' . , ,fx- ,-f 'W -K-,,! . , Q1 Avg' Q +1 il' f sgpfr sw, ,,, 'W' as 1: gn 0 Q uri af? . iw- fs' '0 Q D., X N gf' P B' 0 .ag , Q-.D 'git 9' xx J' ,LQ A Q 'jk' ifffl is , 3 , 4 I Q 1 X .. t 'R A , I ' Y 'g f.kk. . . 5 I K, . . i ,K gcxkgf. . J W '73 if .. f ' A x q f f- ff: M.. -, f, -' ff' :Jaw ,W '02 .1 3 Y . , W Aixam , . .. as fi ' 'WA -59 W...,..c it Zee . Coach Turner and the starting team listen as a gym packed to capacity echoes with the strains of the Grand Prairie High School Alma Mater. The Alma Mater being sung softly by hundreds of voices often brings a feel- ing of nostalgia to exes and a feeling of pride and loyalty to students. Gopher co-captains Carlyle Smith and Kenneth Robinson meet opposing captains in the center circle to shake hands and choose beginning goals before basketball competition begins on the hard wood cou rt. devotional This year the devotional period has been ex- tended to include inspirational organ music from the auditorium during home room. Karen Tobey, right, and her assistants Virginia Spradling, Peggy Moore, and Sharon Chastain are the student leaders of the daily devotional programs. Vff?i5t31l.c V -mt I' .TEE 853512 zdeaeedag Grand Prairie High School's extensive devo- tional program is a tribute to our progressive educational system. This program of spiritual guidance seems to develop high personal stand- ards as well as faith, tolerance, and human un- derstanding. Faculty devotional leaders contribute much time and advice to the inspirational programs which they sponsor. Mrs. Varina l-light, left, sponsors the daily morning devotional broadcast over the public address system. Mrs. Gladys Thomas, Charles Flippo, and Earl T. Keel are faculty leaders of the Thursday Morn- ing Meditation. before school begins. students and faculty. Satterfield. let us pray . . . Morning Meditation is the weekly devotional hour held every Thursday lnstituted this year on a trial basis Morning Meditation was an immediate success due to the great interest of the Preston White, center left, is the program chairman of Morning Medita tion. Other chairmen are Clyda Kay Harper, Elizabeth Susan, Benny Younger Sharon Chastain, Don Smith, and .lohn Sweetdewztc f-:edges I I I Band sweetheart Joan Adams is honored in a pre- game ceremony on the football field. Drum maiors Margaret York and Alton Bell escort Joan down the 50 yard line to be formally presented as the sweet- heart of the Gopher Band. sweefhearfs seniors at last . . . When Senior rings arrive, it is a red-letter day for every Geep High senior. Being a senior suddenly be- comes a reality as upper class- men flash their new tokens of seniority. Mary Nell Odom, Kathryn Stevenson, David Teel, and Brad Tarrant admire their symbols of senior authority. Grand Prairie High School's tour sweet- hearts lend honor and beauty to their respective organizations, Patricia Ray and Joan La Fon, standing, represent the A Cappella Choir and Dis- tributive Education Club, while Billie Jack Knox and Joan Adams are sweethearts of the basketball team and Gopher Band. 1: xl N. - n I I I Medica 06644am4 The Grand Prairie High School Choral De- partment, under the direction of Mr. Earl Tom Keel, presented Rogers and l-lammerstein's musical comedy Oklahoma as the Geep High Capers of l957. The singing, acting, chore- ography, and scenery of Capers was a tribute to the talent and hard work of the Choral De- partment. ol1, what o beautiful mornin' . . . Curley CBryan Dunnj serenades Laurie CCaro- lyn Youngj in the c oir's production of Okla- homaf' 5 S , Xu All Er Nothin Ado Annie CAnlta Culvert excitedly ac Aunt Eller and her folks sit fer a formal portrait before I th ridin over to the Bushyhead Social in the Surrey with the the gracious consent of her paw Andrew Carnes CJerry Fringe on Top. people will say we're in love . . . Curley and Laurie CKrisiti Watsonj discuss the box supper on Aunt Eller's porch. 7757 ' ,eiaqcaet ' Our Hearts Were Young and Gay is heralded as one of the best Senior plays ever produced by the Senior Class of Grand Prairie High School. our hearts were young and gay Joy Jarvis CCornelia Skinnerj charms Mike Lagow Cleoj, Karen Tobey CEmily Kimbroughj and Jimmy McNeff CDickj in her new dangling earrings and black slinky dress. Kathryn Stevenson tells Jerry Jenkins fstewardl Mary At the cast curtain call student and adult audiences ap Singleton CWinifredj, Janice Thompson CHarrietj and David I Carter CMr. Skinnerj about the practical use of safety pockets The second act of Our Hearts Were Young and Gay will enter Interscho- lastic League competition this spring as Grand Prairie's district one-act play. Jerry Avery Cpurserj, Eugene High Cband di- rectory Patricia Ray CTher- esej, John Avery Cwindow cleanerb, and Carol Gatlin CstewardessD discuss Paris while Shirley Littrell CMa- dame Elisej charms Jan Furnas CMonsieur de la Croixj. ports i The hands of men took hold and tugged And the breaths of men went into the junk And the junk stood up into sky- scrapers and asked: Who am I? Am I a city? . . . the greatest city, the greatest nation: nothing like Us ever was. 45 ivlffmf 5 v- rM XZPLQTN- i - 92:2 f1,f', N Miys -1 Q. g, 54'-'F s ,Q if-W r. 5 ,mince dz 7- 14141414 The Gophers enTered DisTricT 7-AAAA compeTiTion like a whirlwind, winning seven games, losing Two, and Tying one To capTure second place honors. The Blue Devils amassed T80 poinTs in conTrasT To The T37 poinTs scored by Their opponenfs. Fumbleifis caughT The Gophers in Their firsT game of The T956 season, and Carfer Riverside Took full advanfage of The siTuaTion, handing The Gophers a 37-6 shellacking. Following Their firsT game loss, The Blue and VVhiTe rolled over everyThing in Their paTh excepf ArlingTon and VVichiTa Falls. The Gophers Took on The Arlingfon Colfs in The Bowl in a rough and Tumble affair which Turned ouT To be a Tie in every sense of The word. The Gophers had Their TiTle hopes on The line when The VVichiTa Falls CoyoTes invaded Grand Prairie. The Blue and VVhiTe bowed To The CoyoTes 2O-6 and had To seTTle for second place. Wichifa Falls wenT on To The STaTe Finals before being halfed by Abilene. f if if ,, T' 'th Serious business is discussed at Time ouT during The Sherman mud-fesT by Gophers Thompson, 22, STewarT, 70, Jenkins, 52, Pengelly, 23, Glass, 85, Blosser, 60, Vaughn, 77, DalTon, 74, and manager Rex Frances. 47 my ,f W Nm Geep High is fortunate to have one of the top coaching staffs in the state. Under the direction of Coach Davis and his staff, the Gophers took second place in rugged 7-AAAA competition. Left to right, first row: The Geepsters were a hard luck team, losing every game of the T956 season. Despite their poor won-lost record, the B-teamers played some fine football and should be a definite asset to the Gopher teams of the future. The team, under the hand of Coach Gerald Wallace, showed steady improvement toward the latter part of the season. Gregory, Mapp, Brundage, Brainard, Jackson, Lawrence, Landers. Second row: Cox, Banks, McCracken, Miller, Tar- ver, Hodge, Matthews, Lagow, Smith, Coach Wallace. Third i row: Woodham, Harrison, Smith, Cravens, Joffree, Mitchel, Robinson, Stufflebeme, Naylor. Fourth row: Noland, Kuykendall, Nelson, Chilton, Tarver, Ernst, Spencer, Wil- liarns, Ormand. 48 C. coaches skinny davis head coach murl furney end coach amos turner line coach gopher b team Coach Skinny Davis holds the attention ot the crowd gathered for the annual bon- fire in Turner Park as he dis- cusses the Gophers' chances for victory over Arlington and urges student support at the game, 5 'gfzwi' '14 Cheerleaders Billie Jack Knox, Janice Waggoner, Shirley Lackey, Joyce McDaniel, and Nell Turner played a large part in the success of the Gopher football season this year. The girls' unfailing spirit, loyalty, and leadership set an outstanding example for Geep High fans in school as well as on the football field. 7fzu3zg fade lefafze 4 ' GOPHERS 19 lRVlNG 6 GENE BAKER-10 Senior Back Fullback Earl Burleson bulldozes his way through a host of Irving players to add more yard to his total for the night. The Gophers rolled over their determined rivals, the lrving Tigers T9-6 in a thrill a minute contest played in the Bowl. Although they were on the small end of the score, the Tigers put up a real battle, almost scoring on several occasions. Roland Williams started the Gopher scoring in the second period. Earl Burleson, the Gophers' Mr. Touchdown, added JERRY AVERY-ll six pointers in both the third and fourth quarters to put the game on Senlo' Back ice for the Blue and White. DAVID HUNT-12 ROY SWADLENAK-l4 PETE THOMPSON-22 Junior Back Sophomore Back Senior Back Tri-Captain ' ' aaa Z, GOPHERS l4 SHERMAN 7 dl The Gopher eleven is shown poised for action iust before the ball is snapped as they outed the Sherman Bearcats, The Gophers nosed out the Sherman Bearcats in their first game on enemy soil 14-7. The Gophers offense bogged down on the muddy field, and managed to score only one TD until Larry Glass gave the game a story book ending by snatching a Bearcat aerial and sprinting into the end zone to put the Blue Devils out in front. Glass was Mr. G. P. for the night, as he scored both times for the Gophers and played sterling defense. Pat Rigby's sure fire toe added Two points to the Grand Prairie cause with a couple of perfect extra points. we JIMMY PENGELLY-23 Junior Back x JAMES MCKINZEY-25 m ck Sopho ore Ba Xl J lil' N T gr - ' , ' 'ir ff J' rv W' M5 PAUL ARuDA-26 ROLAND WILLIAMS-37 EARL BURLESON-43 Sophomore Back Senior Bad! Junior Back een ' eadcaaa -Hoaftaleaaifock MAX WlNEGARf44 Senior Back RONNIE LANGFORD-50 Junior Center GOPHERS i9 ARLINGTON l9 Blosser 60, Vaughn 77, and Sanders 86. The Gophers and the Arlington Colts Tangled in a rough and. tumble game that was a deadlock in every respect. The Colts hit McDonald via the airways to draw first blood. The Gophers hit paydirt in the third period, with Burleson doing the honors. The Colts marched right back to regain their lead. The Gophers then followed their opponents example and tied it up again. An Arlington fumble gave the Gophers their final marker. With time running out, McFadin retaliated for the Colts. The gun sounded with the game in a l9-T9 tie. JERRY JENKINS-52 Senior Center DENNlS BLCSSER-60 JACKIE TAYLOR-61 Senior Guard Senior Guard Burleson blasts through a hole in the Colt line. Gophers engaged in making the opening ,4 ' taaaae udczfafzq GOPHERS 7 DENTON O A mud splattered Pete Thompson, 22, is dropped atop Jimmy Vaughn, 77, in the Demon game. Other Gophers in action are Les Stewart 70, Ronnie Langford 50, Dennis Blosser 60, and Jimmy Pengelly 23. The Gophers met the Denton Bronchos on their rain soaked field. The Gopher single-wing bogged down in the rnire and could not ac- count tor more than one TD, which was courtesy of Earl Burleson in the third period. Pat Rigby converted to give the Gophers a 7-O decision over the Broncs. ' 'iii Eiii 'Jil I V gs A ' I-1, ' A. - ,aff , Via- QT gn , i ,il. , A V ,ii W! V, W if it- A t X ,',m,VMiM,,3?4 - 4 f .,'1- fs , vw. 1 ff . ' t'l?,:tfY ti , ,2gt'1e'5 ti9iC3 sz f l :'W 5'- M1:. J ' K . as f f K - ' fir ft Q ,, oy q,f.54 yfjgggf' f -' ' 3 .U t 2 DON STANFIELD-63 Junior Guard RONNIE PARAMORE-64 Junior Guard LES STEWART--70 MIKE HOLLEY-66 Junior Guard Junior Guard EUGENE HOLTMAN-65 Senior Guard Tri-Captain ,., 'W ' Z . Kew to at D ' GOPHERS 33 DENISON 13 STEWART MAHANEY-72 Junior Tackle DENNIS HELLER-73 Junior Tackle The Gopher front wall is shown in action as they ripped the Yellowiacket line to shreds to pave the way for a Gopher victory. Gophers pictured include Glass, Dalton, Blosser, Stewart, Langford, and Sanders. The Gophers traveled to Denison to hand the Yellowiackets a 33-T3 shellacking. Denison scored first in the early stages ofthe game. Pengelly put the Gophers back in the game and Burleson's PAT knotted the score 7-all. Pete Thompson put the Gophers out in front by crashing over from two yards out in the third period. Denison got oft a 57 yard TD march, their last of the night. Earl Burleson took off like a comet for G.P., scoring three more times and adding another extra point to his credit. ALVIN DALTON-74 Senior Tackle Tri-Captain JIMMY VAUGHN-77 R. N. SANDLIN-80 Senior Guard Junior End VVICHITA FALLS 20 GOPHERS 6 DALE MURPHREY-83 Senior End , , I A Coyote fumble in the end zone resulled in a Wichita Falls TD when it was recovered. Gophers Pat Rigby and Pete Thompson are shown scrambling for Yhe loose ball. The Gophers fell before the powerful Coyote football machine 20-6 in the battle for The 7-AAAA lille. The game was closer Than The score indicates, however, as the Gophers were no pushovers. Larry Glass scored The Gophers' lone TD and The extra point was wide of The mark. The Gophers knocked on the Touchdown door on several occasions, n TALMADGE JAMES-84 but were only able To cross The magic marker once. Senior End 1 4 l 'l I lg' 3, f , F i i, vii, AJ! PETE SANDERS-86 JOHN DALTON-B8 LARRY GLASS-85 Senior End Junior End Senior End A W3 . ...,.-..-...naw .,.......:....v..,. , .....-.,-. . . .rum G I 14,5 A gf 1,7 XX ,Y 3 f1,,f x . 'Cf qf:x,f'ff1?l7Qqffaxxx ,QI QSQQKIMQ 9 4 7-I ,f Ilia, . 2 Af- 11 ' wiv L' gf M5472' Q . Q f L 11 K-9 f - 'ww 2 I Q f A 1 G: I 35 ' fs 44 . Q ' ' 6 FQ M .1 --If if W x , V. Q ZS: fx V+ A .. 1 ff f 9 X -V N-'QQ 'VT' 41 4 6 7 : K -t A ,, L . L - 4 ff . x . E' J 1 ,'-. ..,,, f Hmmm Nw- fxwff mi K hifi .4 f ' :5 6 ' l2f'f H , Ama as 'gh A mmqnwl ' Coach Amos Turner guided his Gopher baskeTball charges To Their second consecuTive dis- TricT championship To puT Grand Prairie on The 7-AAAA baskeTball map in a big way. The Gophers, new To The AAAA ranks, ran up a season's record of 20 wins againsT li losses. HeighT was The maior problem faced by The Gophers all season. To make up for Their deficif in alTiTude, The Gophers played a well balanced brand of baskeTball wiTh four of The sTarTers mainfaining double column averages. The Gophers' speed and maneuverabiliTy were uTilized To The fullesT exTenT in Their defensive game. The Gophers, disTricT champions, iourneyed To GladewaTer To Take on Lufkin in a sudden deaTh bi-disTricT playoff. The PanThers' superior heighT paid off as They downed The Blue and whiTe 70-58. Coach Amos Turner gives his Gopher five last minute insTrUcTions during a brief Time out at The Denton game, which The Gophers won 67-43. 57 5 iiw I El I WH- ! s 6 ,, 3 QM 1 Q vw ' Zo Co-Captain Carlyle Smith :omes flying in to chalk up two points against the Den- ton Bronchos. David Teel, 'he Gophers' ace ball stealer, s also shown in action, The Blue and White took the :ontest 72-62. denfon Pat Rigby gets oft his shot despite the desperate leap of a Poly player. The other Gopher in action is Alvin Dalton. The Fort Worth team took the game 60-49. JOE SEEBER-25 Junior 6'2 t. fi PETE THOMPSON-27 Senior 6'0 KENNETH ROBINSON-28 Senior 6'3 ALVIN DALTON-31 Senior 6'2 CARLYLE SMITH-30 Senior 6'0 59 1 eww ii A 1 X Q , W E f Xl ni? 40 11 9 K A I W ig- Q Q M 2 f 'R A, :. -- M . aff , .1 V ,A--f V13 Q LMT WL', ' C J i 7! K ffm ll Q 4 7 1 Q T52 'fQQ?'i, Q 2 5 5 fs if 1 0 0 I Larry Glass lumps hugh to take the rebound off the boards David Carlyle Smith is fouled by his Irving opponent as he seeks to eel 2O Pat Rugby and Kenneth Robinson 28 charge in to take possession add two points to the home score The free shots put the Gophers Kenneth Robinson and the Irving center get set to jump forthe ball after the referee's tie-ball de- cision. Gophers Larry Glass, 24, and David Teel, 20, wait for the ball. tk- 6I ' 4 ' fmwiaubdkz Charles Thaxton breaks across the finish line with Brent Thorne lust behind him. 1957 Gene Baker speeds over the hurdles and down the cinder path in a practice session. Jimmy Vaughn hurls the discus for the Gopher cinder team. The many honors won by the Gopher track team put track on the Geep High sports calendar in a big way in 1957. With added emphasis placed on the cinder sport, Coach Gerald Wal- lace was able to field his first complete track team. With the new support, the Gophers burned up the cinder paths and put GP high on the map in track. frcu Jackie Anderson seems suspended in the air as he goes over the bar. 1i'i'I -' Wli Hd! fl da ward David Hunt sprints down the track from the starting block. Anderson, Dalton, Thaxton, Glass, Black burn, Nelson, Vaughn, Chilton, Arthur Spencer, Harrison, Kuykendall, Woodham Stufflebeme, Gregory, Reed, Peal, Potter, Lawrence, Manager, Wallace, Coach Aruda, Banks, Joffre, Cartwright, Lagow McCracken, Mapp, Pengelly, Williams Cravens, Thorne, Hunter, Miller, Gregston 'Gm Jimmy Pengelly perfects his broad iump for competition in track tournaments. Alvin Dalton heaves the shot put to add up points for Grand Prairie track tour- naments. track I ,N - lr' -In l Roland Williams and James Blackburn clear the hurdles. l - V 'E ..Q I vEfl ' T Pat Rigby hits an easy ground ball to give Gopher newcomers fielding practice. Charles Smith catches during the scrub session. Carlyle Smith and Ollie Maxwell relax with a grin after Ollie tags Carlyle out at second. Brad Tarrant watches from his right field I position. ., J C 64 V945 ' Coach Hobb Williams, who is beginning his first year with the Gophers this season, has initiated plans for the first Gopher baseball B team. This program is expected to keep Grand Prairie baseball teams high in the district for many seasons. gopher baseball team ,ui in 1: J if 'z ,J Q4 , First row, left to right: Phileps, Thompson, Maxwell, Rigby, Jenkins, Thompson, Britin, Knox, Manager. Second row: Avery, Smith, Tolbert, Smith, Tarrant, Smith, Hodges, Smith, Hicks. Third row: Brice, Bynum, Dowell, Harris, Powell, Matthews, Follis, Lewis, Spann, Gartman, Younger, Williams, Coach, clanaz ewes - if'2liKlT5?3lt1'?i'b:lllWE3 O With most of the members of last season's baseball squad reporting back for duty this year, hopes are high in the Gopher baseball camp for a second consecutive district championship. --:uns Last season's district championship gave baseball much prestige as a Geep High sport. Baseball drills began this year with the largest turnout in the history of Gopher baseball. -Mir tice early in the season. r i ' ,X leffermen Nhfgfl A ZW A5 Charles Smith waits to receive, Pete Thompson knocks a high fly at batting prac- Coach Williams helps Jerry Jenkins with his form as Jerry masters the art of sliding into Ollie Maxwell's second base safely. f ' C K it 1 . , . f , up 71 Coach Hobb Williams discusses the prospective season with returning Iettermen Pete Thompson, Brad Tarrant, Carlyle Smith, Dale Thompson. Back row: Charles Smith, Ollie Wayne Maxwell, Pat Rigby, and Jerry Jenkins. honors I Have l broken the smaller taber- nacles, O Lord? And in the destruction of these set up the greater and mas- sive, the everlasting taber- nacles? 67 w 2? .V if it .-..A5 i l '---' ' 2Q' iff' ' . ' i' '1 1 - ' ' i 1 , ,f M 'rag , - Y ff' F 1 . cl , , 1 '5 1, .ax A A K ,, .V I 1 A J Q M f' 5 f 0 . , 3 F X 2 ... : ix f f ' L gf? ' f .4 , 5, A 1 K XL I 'KX Rl ki ta XXX WM, . n ,fi dwg - K Q, -is My Lf' ,, 'L - X . Nfl A Qi 2 f ' f X vm ' v Mana W' W. fuwaacx m Q. -zzv -5 ,.-' I 0 6' ' fhompson dalton si 42,5 We -4 earl burleson blosser Q interscholastic league +f 'F- fl ., -. BV L I any QF H 52 Q W -Q l' MQW Carlyle smith pete thompson if kenneth roblnson davudteel H larry glass Wm pa? ragby is e QQ x N, 12 . QW 'A K Q fe W f if Af x Q 'fe e e eee S: Vie A W M e - , w i- Y rl' S -'- i ' QV?-23' . k , .5 51,5 I . L L Ligyyy g Lf , D ik f . VAS Vg, - Q5 2 X- Ek Q of 4 2 , J P if R 1 axe if x ,, .K i A 1 , ,i 5:1 X .. P wc S 1 f 255-1- V, E , Q? wi?-?m iw-ew-.X U , K1 A, 152 Y 1 ,L Si Q Na an M e '57 ff ,Sli e e ef . M ix A . . KV.: 6 '33 ,Q AQ? ef K M S A3 K sg 1 'E' ' nedra peterson 3 X 55 Q, A ,K 4 A, X 5 1 second place, debate e eco Aihirdlplace, extempcrraneous lone sfar and bluebonnef sfafe Carlyle smith P67 'i9bY ..,. 7 I 3 fl: Ak if-2' Siam X fr s Er ,gir l t.-R, Q,,m , .X , .. ,. .31-.1 fi' QA. , 17 9' . 115' Y xv ik , 'fir , , +'i S954 ' K 'Q 5' X fag X f X Mi x 1' 'vis M , 4' Y, , 45 .- , 1 '- 21 Q l N'.:+55 ..., . A 'X , Y lr 'fs if 7 rw S 3 2 X22 Q I fn , ii r gi' ' I ,MEM 1 K 35? S 1.1 1 xr f 4? is rf' 3 :ff l 7 , 5 VM 1 X ,R Q1 , is in x s '19 ii Y K .Q Q 2 51 R A lg? ' X 'Q K5 -5 if X 1 T35 4 K : x A.,, 5335. YT ,1 w mar -, r A ' ' rosemarie gaw morley tobey robert long kathryn virnelson mary singleton gi ' gg, as 'Y' J' . qi? 5 4fl0lf'39S +I W ,karen Tobey 1539513 1 ,fa , J district lfbrarygparliamenfarian ,f5 .ff W 75 ,KW X Q ct: .M 1 I fig.--1-wb jg cv Q, 'B fb 'S5 '1u-'9 '37 ' 'h :lb , ' ' -5. Qu--1137 f 'W Ju. ,Vg . XX-. da-----'U x ff' 'vv t', Key:-'lk-'fx EW M Abvi Au ? ffm? 9' 3 'f...-J ':?'x . ,- Y s- q .P ' x 5. - E Clifidg V joan t K3 wagorfbr all-sfafe choir I ,....-rx R MAX MCDOWELL-president KAREN SUE HOLMES-vice president quill ar nation: Q rf Y. V ELM xxx-,QV X AM 1 JN aff? BOBBY GARRETT-president MORLEY TOBEY-vice presiden NANCY KEY-secretary BARBARA NORMAN-secretary :roll :nor society xl'l,,,, y2f,ffvi'i'l'r?fi?9,,5S59xge . ez' ,Eva ' QW-f 'imri' 1 rw rr- -,W , 1 'ff'-A yfggf. if me-sew AREN TOBEY-treasurer DSEMARIE GAW-reporter 1' Other members of the Quill and Scroll Honorary Journalism Society are, first row: Barbara Norman, Jean Flinn, Patsy Parmer, and Max McDowell. Second row: Clyda Kay Harper, Shirley Lackey, and Francis Floyd. MRS. DOROTHY SPRINKLE sponsor National Honor Society members who were initiated in the fall are, first row: Gaw, Harlow, Key, and Mayfield, Second row: Garrett, Tobey, Virnelson, Peterson, Watson, Singleton, Thomas, Patterson, Waggoner, Smith, Little, Gipson, Holmes, and Tobey. -' ' ' Y ' K P' -' acfivifies M, H k'zXf.4!l!1lr,.:! if iz Q-,ff-.il , I 'I!. M'gff'li '4 f T-Mindy! 'Lf .V 1 'l7- ..f- -N' 14' - fl i ,im ,af I A 41 -ff 39.2.7 K ,fr if , ,ff so , I ,fr .r,y . .ji ? L ! 1, , 'V f ' I am stone and steel of your sleep- ing numbersg I remember all you forget. I will die as many times as you make me over again. When one tall skyscraper is torn down To make room for a taller one to Q0 UP, Who takes down and puts up those two skyscrapers? Man . . . the little two-legged joker . . . Man. QR? student body officers ru enr Council Sponsor J if The student body officers are the leaders of the student council and the f ll ' ' activities ot the school. Careful consideration is given to their election by the entire student body. y 'M N' fx A f ill is Q, Q . ,K . K Y 1 Ajfjgs i l il l-fbi if t ,NJ JJ J .r .Ga 'vdffmvitcm f,,..-A Officers Carlyle Smith, Barbara Norman, Nancy Key, and Dennis Blosser pause before leaving for a student council convention. The members ofthe GPHS Stu- dent Council begin every school year with a full schedule of proiects ahead of them. One of the council's biggest responsibili- ties is serving as the voice of the students of Geep High through home room representa- tives. The council, which is com- oosed of the student body offi- :ers, the class presidents, and one 'epresentative from each home 'oom, meets everyday at the hird period. student council First row: Keele, Stout, Ross, Brundage, Lovelace. Second row: Wolfe, Magness, Wolfe, Anderson Nelson. Third row: Smith, Hubbard, Rigby, Glover. Thursdays are devoted to regular council business, while the other days are spent in organization and work on all-school service projects. First row: Otts, Aruda, Ray, Taggart, Dinse, Watkins, Hutto, and Grider. Sec- ond row: Miller, Rails, Staton, Cox, Harris, Curry. Managing concessions during football and basket- ball seasons is one of the many services of the student council, which also edits the student directory and sponsors parties and assemblies. key club Key Clubbers Norman Alt, Marvin West, Pat Edwards, Wayne Kirby, Chester Rice, and Bobby Blackburn admire the banner ot the Kiwanis Club. The two-fold purpose of Junior Classical League is to create interest in the cul- ture of Ancient Rome, the basis of our modern culture, and to foster a spirit of friend- liness among students of the Latin language. To celebrate Texas Latin Week, which is the climax of J.C.L. activities, local Latin stu- dents presented an assembly program and climaxed the week by attending church in a group. MRS. SEARCY Sponsor - MR. BREEDEN Sponsor The Kiwanis Club is the par- ent organization of the Key Club, a group of high school boys who are working to- gether for better citizenship in school, the community, and the nation. Through its civic activities the Key Club seeks to develop leadership, patriotism, respect, humility, and sound iuclg- ment in the citizens of tomor- row. In the last three years, the Grand Prairie Key Club Chap- ter has sent local boys to dis- trict, state, and national con- ventions. junior classical league 'V .. ' 1 Dudley Knox, Linda Harrison, Preston White, Murray Evans, Morley Tobey, and Kei Jackson often admire Roman art in Latin Classes. , Q Q Sponsor . L ig h future teachers of america 'L' it Mies. WALLER f K I Q A The purpose of the Future Teachers of America is to inter- est the best young men and Women in education as a ca- reer by acquainting them with the history, ethics, and pro- grams of the organized teach- ing profession. The Grand Prairie High School Chapter of Future Teachers, which was organized in 1955, has 29 members this year. The prospective teachers meet on the fourth Monday evening each month. SQ., Future teachers Nancy Key, Pam Smith, Saza Donnelly, Sue Reynolds, and Jean Shaw, discuss a magazine article with Rosemarie Gaw. pan american student forum Colorful Spanish customs and dress make S anish interestin to Mrs Glad s ' P 9 - Y homas, Edwin Hopkins, Jimmy Follis, and Joyce McDaniel. Sponsored by the Good Neighbor Commission, the Pan American Student Forum seeks to encourage a respect for, and exercise a tolerance toward all nationalities in America. The Forum, which is com- posed of students studying Spanish in high school, serves as an example of what can be accomplished by pupils of Latin American and Anglo- American ancestry working to- gether in friendliness. The Spanish students of Geep High organized the local chapter in 1955. MRS. BENSKIN Sponsor 85 prair photographer james hall reporters roy rodgers john Wallis Because teamwork between the photographers and the writers is stressed,The Prairie Dog's pictorial coverage is always adequate. assistant editor karen sue holmes associate editors jean flinn edwin hopkins Working at the printer's gives the staff a tirst hand knowledge of the mechanical phase of news- paper work. Hours spent editing, copyread- ing at the printer's result in a better paper. Last year's final edition of The Prairie Dog was judged the most outstanding high school news- paper in Dallas County in a contest sponsored by the Dallas Times Herald. Judges praised our newspaper especially for its good journalism, headlines, and revolutionary advertising. For these achievements in high school journalism, The Prairie Dog received the coveted Times Herald award plaque. editorial page editors clyda kay harper kay hodges columnist , frances floyd . QHL Staff pride ran high this Septembei when the Times Herald plaque was hung on the west wall of the publi- cations room. og staff ,,, advertising managers ily jean shavv patsy parmer business manager sue reynolds . Because The Prairie Dog's sole support is derived from advertising, members of the business advertising staff are always at work. Our student newspaper, The Prairie Dog, is a mirror of the highlights of the Ceep High School year. Complete, accurate, and interesting coverage is given to every phase of high school news. Unlike most high school papers, The Prairie Dog is tree to every student. Our paper supports itself through its excellent advertising program, which has gained wide civic acclaim. advisor mrs. dorothy sprinkle editor-in-chief dollye io luton At deadline time the editors and the advisor of the paper spend many, many hours after school working at the printer's to bring The Prairie Dog to the students on schedule. sports editors max mcdowell jerry jenkins Sports writing requires a vocabu- lary and journalistic style of its own. The sports statf's mastery of this free style of writing has en- Iivened our paper's pages all year. s '-it m library club .qs 'Q' X ..,,,..,N i 11415 X 110, 39 MISS THAXTON L - Sponsor :Lk W , t i vkrv Q 'css' . library work. tage. A4 stories for many other high school organizations Jo Allyn Shirra, Karen Tobey, Claudine Butler, and Julia Hazelip take time to enioy the library's rich variety of magazines. Distributive Education ofters a chance to receive high school credit for part time employ- ment, and gives them an op- portunity to learn about the public relations of the business world through actual on the iob training. The goals of the club are to build better social relations, to prepare students for the future, and to develop better public relations between the school and businesses. distributive education club xi' .1 it ff' is se MR. ROUNTREE Sponsor Officers Gerald Balch, Margie Stanley, Charles Parkhurst, and Gary Parkhurst com pare notes on their distributive education activities. The Library Club which is composed ot students who are interested in books and n reading, strives to stimulate a wholesome attitude toward the Members of the library club feel a responsibility to help other students to learn to use our library to the best advan This year the library club has presented programs con sisting ot book reviews and MR. ARNOLD Sponsor The slate of future activities for the Tennis Club is evidence of the students enthusiasm in one of Geep High's newest student groups. . - 1A lnterscholastic tennis compe- tition, intraclub tennis tourna- ments, informal tennis matches, and social gatherings are being planned for GPHS tennis fans. Objectives of the club in- clude the mastery of the funda- mentals of tennis and the de- velopment ot an appreciation of the recreational values of the game. tennis club of america hm... l , .--- w. if-1 Jim Tarver, Bruce Harris, Dolly Davis, and Dollye Jo Luton are quick to respond to Anyone for debate society Debate is a specialized form of argument in which two or 5 Betty Lynne Rails, Bryan Dunn, and Mike Lagow listen attentively as Zoe Scott Xpre- if r more persons agree in advance to discuss an important question in a regulated and systematic way. Because such discussion stirs the indifferent into thinking, as well as shedding light on impor- tant questions, it is important that speech students study the tech- nique of debate. The Debate Society strives to develop skill in argumentation, in rhetoric, in clear, logical think- ing, and in effective speaking techniques. MRS. BRADEN Sponsor :res her debate facts. 89 good buddy club The Future Business Leaders of America began a promising first year with 143 charter members. An advisory council composed of local businessmen and women and the business education teach- ers guided our FBLA chapter through its first year of programs, proiects, and activities. Monthly programs emphasiz- ing the development of business leadership featured well-known businessmen and women discus- sing the various phases of the business world. MRS. POWELL sponsor The Good Buddy Club is an organization devoted to estab- lishing the highest ideals of citizenship and character among students of Grand Prairie High School, to pro- moting lasting friendships among its members, and to doing all that is possible to build good citizens for the world of tomorrow. The organization endeavors to promote friendliness and a cheerful attitude among the students of Geep High. future business leaders of america look on. F.B.L.A. officers Mary Mayfield, Judy Ersparmer, Barbara Norman, Shirley Lackey Karen Sue Holmes examine a bookkeeping proiect as Gene Head and Mrs. Janelle N The purposes of the Future Nurses' Club are to interest students in personal and com- munity health, to encourage them to discover the require- ments and benefits of nursing, and to help anyone consider- ing professional or vocational nursing as a career. Our Nurses' Club is the first of its kind in Texas. Selling dog tags in coopera- tion with Civil Defense made it possible for the future nurses to send delegates to the state convention. future nurses' club Lella Harlow, Betty Watkins, and Delores Moore are eagerly awaiting the day when they will wear the nurses' uniform, future homemakers of america Anita Brown, Janice Hughes, Patsy Ray, Margaret Johns, linda Staton, Peggy Moore, lirginia Spradling, and Fredna Lawler relax in the homemaking sitting romm. Future Homemakers of Ameri- ca is a national organization of high school homemaking students who work together for happier home life. Future Homemakers believe that helping to make happy homes is youth's most important contribution to democracy. Although the F.H.A. has many school projects such as maintain- ing a chapter scrapbook and sell- ing the traditional Gopher victory ribbons, members collected Christmas cards for state hospital patients. . MISS DRIVER sponsor sl concert band The 65-piece concert band appears in concert at least once a year in the spring. The band has per- formed several original compositions by ils director, Leon Breeden, This year the work of the band department was rewarded when the marching division of the band won first place in the Region Ten Marching Contest, a regional competition held in the Gopher Bowl for bands in this area. sfudenf directors sue rohcle nancy florence earl T. keel director In-xrwrl Elf ' - WH wg, leon breeden O D51 AIR!! +V gi director ' u un Leduc M' 1 l t l Q I I ' If ce aug f Q guy lit drum maiors margaret york alton bell a cappella choir J The Grand Prairie High School A Cappella Choir is well known in our school and community for .sl its outstanding choral work. The A Cappella Choir appears before the public at least three times a year 7 I l, in the fall concert, spring concert, and Geep High Capers. Xxx - lst N ' 3 My Q -If Il- -l- 'IH I if flag guard sue reynolds pam smith The Teen Tones selected from the A Cappella Choir, often appear before local P.-T.A.'s and civic clubs. geepeffes teen tones charles iarrani jerry avery bryan clunn duane long don smith lella harlow peggy moore Carolyn young sue culpepper pat Thomas krisiti watson aniia culver The Geepettes, Grand Prairie High School's all-girl choir, appear in the fall and spring concerts every year The gurls rehearse daily in the auditorium during the third period. I stage band norman alt linda bargsley dyana davidson ioyce baker lee la roche ' kelly mc don ld gerald don morris ronald paramore charles piwetz sue rohde don richardson nelma speck iohnny sponsler morley tobey charles wetterman paul pinkerton maioretfes virginia spradling joan adams sherry massey natalie mills joan sanders The swinging music ofthe stage band at assemblies and parties is always a treat for Geep l-'ugh Students football bond V The colorful marching of the Gopher football band highlighted the halftime programs during the foot ball season this year. Under the direction of Leon Breeden, the band's marching formations delighted Gopher fans at every home game. personalifies S w 3 , I VM, , Q. .V 1 V, lm, A' y-ff , ,iw . ,fp S 669 wfmvhin, .1 , s 'a :Q ' Q' Qi4,'f4iQ Y K , .42 ' k UU V' af'--:Sn 'Jg '4f. fiwrgm M. . - W r .i f V- Hour by hour the hand of The mason and the stuff of the mortar clinch the pieces and parts To The shape an archi- fecf voted. Carlyle rhr. geep high shirley Iackey miss geep high 03 michael lagow w W, K , 1,134 .J . rf' 1 L56 M 8 rf -f ww sw f '-h, Q 4. 1 ,ff RX - x i' -iw charles england and mosf handsome most typical jerry jenkins lfQiHie iQack knox pete thompson best all-round N betty lynn ialIS 5 best p erson alify DA if 4 ,akvzii 4' , ln-, :wk- , , wwf A . --gif 6 My gy- ia ,f XIVJ .ri , Q ,x gg. 5 . A. ,qw 1 Sari? pat rigby ouida daugherty . 5 oh, A My 9 .. T 'iii nf' w shirley ray A paul aruda sophomore favorites ij- fa i F yi' 4'gf 544 fwigwd - M 4' my M mf W jQ 'A' ggi? W ff' f 53443 l08 senior class .ff The streets of the city pour people into the building and they mingle among its rooms and are poured out again into the streets of the city. Dumped in the sea or fixed in a desert, who would care for the building or speak its name or ask a policeman the way to it? I09 XMB ,. ,M JW fs, i , S 4' bg zfg xg Lf w 4 ri' f 4 , .3 .M My , Q . ' . 3:11 ,zfig Sri M'V',5..i fm it 'lfikwm 131525. fEYlv .v.M'afQP9P'n.I' ,5i K4Y'4' .'9SS 'x. 'Pin ' KQ dafJfmW5+M!fR JOAN ADAMS JCL 55-575 Future Nurses Club 56-575 Head Maiorette 55-565 Band Sweetheart 56-575 District Band 54-575 Regional Band 54- 575 Prom Committee 55-565 Library Club 54-555 FHA 55-56. PAULA MARYE ALBRIGHT Transferred from Nashville, Tennessee5 Glee Club Secretary CURTIS ANDERSON 54-555 Prom Committee 565 Pep PASF 54-575 DE Club 55-57 Club 565 FBLA 56-57. Reporter 55-56. JAMES ANDERSON ICL 54-555 Prom Committee 55-56. ,179 4 ,UCILE M. BAILEY BLA 56-575 A Cappella Choir 4-575 FHA 56-57. BEVERLY ATTKINSON Shirley Lackey and Carlyle Smith were elected most friendly by the Sophomores, and later chosen Mr. and Miss Geep High by the entire GPHS student body. JERRY AVERY A Team Football 56-575 Good Buddy Club 56-575 Senior Play 575 B Team Football 54-565 Commencement Usher 565 Teen Tones 56-575 PASF 55-56. JOHN AVERY A Cappella Choir 55-565 Senior Play 57. .. 12 'Y 7f 'AW GENE RAY BAKER B Team Football 54-555 A Team Football 55-565 A Team Baseball 55-575 Track 55-575 A CYNTHIA BAIRD Cappella Choir. GERALD BALCH DE Club. BILL BOB BALLARD ALTON BELL Pr-we D09 Staff 56 57 Drum Maier 56-575 Band 54-57. BOBBY BLACKBURN Band 53-575 Stageband 53-575 Prom Attendant 555 Prom Com- mittee 565 Key Club 54-57, President 56-57. JAMES BLACKBURIN DENNIS FRANKLIN BLOSSER Boys' State 565 Student Coui cil, Vice President 56-575 A Team Football 55-575 B Tea Football 54-555 All-District Foc ball 56-57, Most Valuable Lin man5 Tennis Club 56-575 JC 55-575 Good Buddy Club 5 57. Geep High spirits soar when another academic or athletic victory warrants the raising of our victory flag. . fd.,-.g ,X L ff: , 'X . H-Www-2141 F ...:. 5 , , , .5 M 1-f+ 5 ' 5 1 -. .' . may 24, ' v i K 'L .2 ff 'f ug S5 21 579 aft V BL ' - --'aa-was--' ,W , ,. Q , . , .. 17' sq ag wlif ff sf wi'-piw ' 'A , U, . , ' -W 'P-ifgin vf . . -rw ,-,.- ,Q ' 'I sf Fug K f 7 ffff' TQ-11 if ,..- . V L. F8114 M5 51,553 gms' ea, 7555, 'M' ' 5mm rwmu:L.ff Lf uk., A 1535352 24 K Wg 2252? iii fr HW.. .W A if 'Ymw any ill KY pp M 'QEQQLEQ L: 1. Wigs wh .I 2 l'i! xiii z 'af W.. A , FEV! f 'NNI' vi as I f A TQ V . H A 'wr R 'A 'v. z 1 v , K 3 fx, 1 ' nam , N f'mu,., E TIN-,Q 3 Awifffv wzsnuw 'M T TW -PFFIQ fs fsvrfmiu 'f 1 f 142,63 'in 1135-ff ,I'. ns. Y -as MARY LOUISE LINDA CLOCK CLEVELAND Jci 55-57, Library Club 55-55, FHA 56-57, PASF 55.57. Tennis Club 56-57, sand 54-57. JESSE CQQKRAN GERALD RAY COUNTRYMAN JCL 54-55. ELAINE COX Transferred from Arlington Camera Club 54-555 FHA 53-54 Safety Council 54-557 FBLA 56- 575 Student Council 56-57. 34' if JOHNNY CRAVENS JCL 56-57. K- GARY L. CRISP ANITA CULVER Prom Committee 55-567 Stude Council 55-567 Office Assistai 56-577 Teacher's Assistant 5 577 Teen Tones 56-57p A Ca pella Choir 54-57. Students and exes flock to greet and con- gratulate Queen Betty Lynne Ralls at the Home- coming Party. ALVIN J. DALTON JR. B Team Football 54-555 B Team Basketball 54-555 PASF 55- 575 Prom Committee 55-565 A Team Football 55-565 All-District 55-575 Tri-Captain 575 A Team Basketball 55-565 Track 54-57. SAZA DONNELLY MARK TALM DRAKE CLAUDE DURHAM Girls' State 565 A Cappella PASF Lab Assistant JCL 55 57 Choir 54-565 Library Club, Sec- retary 55-565 JCL 54-575 Teach- er's Assistant 56-575 Debate Soc- lety 56-575 FBLA 56-57. Take it easy boys, Larry Glass seems to say as an opponent and a Gopher team-mate tangle. PAT EVANS Football PASF 54 56 Prom B Team Football 54 55 JCL Transferred from McKinney, Attendant 54 55 FBLA 56 57 55 57 Band 56 57 A Cappella Texas5 Student Council 555 Lion Senior Favorite Choir 5A 57 Prom Attendant 55 Roar Staff 555 FHA 56-57. FRANCES FLOYD FHA5 JCL 55-575 Office Assistant 55-575 FBLA 56-575 Quill and Scroll 56-575 Prairie Dog Staff 55-575 Geep Staff 56-57. REX FRANClS Football Manager 54-565 Basi ball Manager 55-575 PASF 54-51 FBLA 56-57. MARY ANNA FULLER JCL 56-575 FBLA 56-575 Fuiu Nurses Club 55-565 A Cappel Choir 55-575 Girls' Choir 54-55 Geep High students rally at the bonfire to send the Gophers on to victory. JAN FURNAS CHARLENE GABBARD Teacl1er's Assistant 56-575 FBLA Senior Play 57, 56-57. BOBBY GARRETT National Honor Society 56-57, President5 FBLA 56-575 Lab Assistant 55-565 Prom Commit- tee 55-56. LARRY GLASS B Team Football 54-555 Prom Attendant 54-555 A Team Football 55-575 A Team Bas- ketball 54-575 Track 56-575 All- District Second Team Basketball. CAROL KAY GATLIN JCL 54-575 A Cappella Choir 54-575 Senior Play 56-575 Future Nurses Club 56-575 Prom Com- mittee 55-565 FBLA 56-57. Now don't get rattled! I'll find the number in a minute! Annual duties kept these girls, Karen Sue Holmes and Joy Jarvis, on the run this Year. ROSEMARIE GAW A Cappella Choir 54-555 JCL 54-57, Secretary 55-565 FTA 55- 57, President 56-575 National Honor Society 55-57, Reporter 56-575 Teacher's Assistant 55-565 Prom Committee 55-565 Girls' State Alternate 55-565 Debate Society 56-57. NORMA ANN GIPSON FHA 54-565 A Cappella Choir 54-565 PASF 55-575 Teacher's Assistant 56-575 National Honor Society. GERTRUDE ANN GOOD Future Nurses Club 55-575 FHA 54-57: Library Assistant 56-57. GWEN GRIDER LEONA MARIE GRIFFIN PATSY GROVES Teacher's Assistant 55-565 Stu- FBLA 56-577 FHA 54-575 Library dent Council 571 FHA 56-57- Club 54-565 Future Nurses 55- 56. DEWEY HALEY JCL 54-57. NORMAN HAEFS CHARLOTTE HALL David Teel and Carlyle Smith go after that loose ball in a tense Gopher basketball game. JOHNNY HARGROVE Transferred from Lubbock, Texas, Biology Club 54-55, Camera Click Club, Vice President 54- 55, Plainsmen Photographers Guild, Historian 55-56, FFA 54- 56, Band 54-56, DE Club 56-57. LELLA HARLOW All-State Choir 56, Future Nurses Club 55-57, Secretary-Treasurer 55-56, JCL 54-56, A Cappella Choir 54-57, Teen Tones 55-57, Debate Society, National Honor Society 55-57. BRUCE HARRIS Track 55-56, Student Council 56-57, Library Club 56-57, Key Club 55-57, Tennis Club, Presi- dent 56-57, Prom Committee 55- 56, Debate Society 56-57. KAREN SUE HOLMES BLA Secretary 56-57, Quill and croll 55-57, Student Council 5-56, Commencement Usher- tte 56, JCL 54-57, Editor-in- hief of 56 Geep, Prom Com- mittee 56, A Cappella Choir 4-55, Teacher's Assistant 54-57, lational Honor Society. 55-57, tate Torch Editor 56-57, Third ilace State Journalism 56, First ilace Regional Journalism 56, unior Class Secretary 55-56, Assistant Editor of Prairie Dog 5-57, Senior Favorite 57, Editor- 1-Chief of 57 Geep. EUGENE HOLTMAN , 'A Team Football, Tri-Captain 57. JULIA ANN HAZELIP BETTY FAYE HERRING JERALD EUGENE HIGH OWU? ASSlSlHI'1f 54-56: Ubf6fY Teacher's Assistant 56-57, Girls' JCL 53.555 Senior play 57: Sub 54'57' Vice Pfesldem 56' Choir 56-57, FBLA 56-57. tennis Club 56-57, Band 54-57. Senior play cast members such as Patricia Ray and Jerry Avery adorned the halls with many clever posters advertising the play. MARTHA DUCKETT BRY DORIS FRANCIS HUBBARD FHA 54-56g Library Assistant 54- 575 Library Club 55-565 Student Council 55-575 JCL 55-57. TALMAGE JAMES B Team Football 55 56 A Team Football 56-57. A Cappella Choir 54-577 All- State Choir: Teen Tones. DUNN ROBERT IRWIN JOY JARVIS Associate Editor of 57 Geep Senior Favorite: Quill 577 Senior Play 57 place District Poetry. Little Arlie hasn't a chance against these shirt- VIDA FAY JONES Office Assistant 54-56, FBLA 56-57. W JANCY KEY tudent Council 54-57, Treasurer 6-57, PASF 54-56, Reporter 54- 5, FTA 54-57, Treasurer 55-56, 'ice President 56-57, Girls' State .lternate 56-57, National Honor ociety 56-57, Secretary 56-57, eacher's Assistant 56-57. JERRY JENKINS Commencement Usher 56, 8 Team Football 54-55, A Team Football 55-57, Quill and Scroll 56-57, Sports Editor of Prairie Dog 56-57, Sports Editor of 57 Geep, Senior Play 57, Baseball 54-57, Teacher's Assistant 54-55, Prom Attendant 55, Senior Favorite 57. EDNA LOIS JORDAN FBLA 56-57, Teacher's Assistant 56-57. Busy, busy, busy are the girls who work as office assistants every period. MATTIE JONES PAT JOHNSON FHA 54-57, FBLA 56-57. FHA 55 so Band 54 56 JEANNE KEELE FHA 55-56, Prairie Dog Staff 55-56, Geep Staff 56, Quill and Scroll 55-57, Future Nurses 55- 56, Student' Council 56-57, Ten- nis Club, FBLA 56-57, Prom Committee 56. KENT KIMBRELL BILLIE JACK KNOX Prom Attendant 55-565 Home- coming Attendant 54-565 Sopho- more Vice President 54-555 Jun- ior Favorite 55-565 Teacher's Assistant 54-565 Cheerleader 56- 575 Senior Favorite 575 Basket- ball Sweetheart 56-57. SHIRLEY LACKEY Miss Geep High5 Prom Atten- dant 54-555 Vice President Li- brary Club 54-555 Library Assis- tant 54-555 Prom Committee 55- 565 Junior Class Treasurer 55-565 Basketball Sweetheart 55-565 As- sociate Editor of 56 Geep5 Quill and Scroll 55-575 Office and Teacher's Assistant 55-575 Head Cheerleader 56-575 Senior Favor- ite 57. MICHAEL LAGOW A cappella Choir 54-575 Senior Play 56-575 FBLA 56-575 Debate Society 56-575 Sophomore Favor- ite 54-555 Senior Favorite 57. LEE LA ROCHE JO ANN LEFLER Band 54-57: Stage Band 55-57: PASF 55-575 FBLA 56-575 FHA JCL 55-575 Key Club 56-57. 55-575 Tennis Club 55-575 Teach- er's Assistant 56-57. RICHARD LEEDS 1 iffriiiidaii i,5g,., tllrf,sis'gt-5 -,. - -ff. Q-it 5 -- JON MIKE LEWIS B Team Football 555 Basebal 56-575 Senior Class Presiden 56-575 JCL 56-575 Good Buddy Club 56-575 Tennis Club 56-57. Students gather in the lobby to chat a moment before lunch period ends and classes resume. SHIRLEY LITTRELL MAUDEEN I-'TT'-E student Council 54-55, JCL 54. ROBERT LONG National Honor Society 56-575 575 Future Nurses 55-575 Sen- JCL: Tennis Club: T0lCl1er'S Teacher's Assistant5 FBLA 56-57. ior Play 57. Assistant. DOLLYE JO LUTON 'ransferred from Sunset5 Ice Skating Club 54-555 El Sol i4-555 Editor-in-Chief of Prairie log 56-575 Geep Staff 56-575 Quill and Scroll 575 Secretary if Tennis Club 56-575 Office kssistant5 FTA 56-57. AAX McDOWELL B Team Basketball 54-555 rairie Dog Sports Editor 56-575 Peep Sports Editor 575 JCL, ice President 56-575 Quill and :roll 56-57, President 575 Q99-gl uddy QLqh,56-575 Tennis Club 5-575 Prom Committee 565 ommencement Usher 56. ARVEL DELOY MCBETH Future Nurses 55-565 Teacher's Assistant 56-575 FBLA 56-575 Girls' Choir 56-57. Sharpening pencils is a necessary chore to all JOYCE MCDANIEL Cheerleader 56-575 Teacher's Assistant 54-565 FTA 55-575 PASF 55-575 Tennis Club 56-575 Office Assistant 56-57. KELLY McDONALD stage sand 55-575 Band 54-57 Geep High students, including Mary Ann Little ffm and Roy Swadlenak. if T Y t 4 I JIMMY MCNEFF Key Club 55-565 Senior Play 575 Debate Society 56-57. PHILLE MANLEY Transfer from Nashville5 Arkans- MAXINE MATHIS as Tatler Staff 55-56. FBLA 56 57 Ti -af' WAYNE MAXWELL Baseball 54-575 FBLA 56-57. MARY ANN MAYFIELD Tumbling Club 54-555 Office Assistant 55-565 Football Sweet- heart 55-565 President Future Nurses 55-575 Treasurer FBLA 56-575 National Honor Society5 JCL 54-57. Jr, A fx! ...rx fs aL , . . . MARY NELL ODOM DE Secretary 56-575 FBLA 56- 575 Teacl1er's Assistant 56-575 FTA 55-565 A Cappella Choir 54-565 Office Assistant 55-56. LOIS O'NEAL FHA 55-575 Teacher's Assistant 56-575 Tennis Club 56-57. Student body officers meet to discuss the next student council activity. JOH N NY MOO DY Band 54-57. t DALE MURPHREY Senior Class Vice President 56- 575 A Team Football 55-575 B Team Football 54-555 Good Buddy Club 56-575 B Team Basketball 54-555 JCL 55-575 Tennis Club 56-575 Commence- ment Usher 56. DELORES JEAN MOORE Future Nurses 55-57, Secretary 56-575 PASF 55-575 Prom Com- mittee 555 Teacher's Assistant 56-575 A Cappella Choir 54-565 FBLA 56-57. JERALD DON MORRIS Band 54-575 Stage Band 56-575 PASF 55-57. MERLENE NEWSOME Prairie Dog Staff 55-565 PASF 54-565 FHA 56-57. BARBARA NORMAN Student Council Secretary 56-575 FBLA Reporter 56-575 A Cappella Choir 54-555 Office Assistant 55-565 Prairie Dog Staff 55-56. -. 'Wiki ' ' 4 CHARLES PARKHURST FBLA 56-57, Library Assistant 55- BETTY OWENS DE Club- 57: FHA 54-55- PATSY PARMER Quill and Scroll 55-575 Geep Staff 56-575 Prairie Dog Staff 55-575 FTA 55-575 PASF 55-575 Library Club 55-565 Girls' Choir 54-555 A Cappella Choir 56-575 FHA' 56-575 Tennis Club 56-575 Prom Committee 56. MARILYN GALE WANDA PEDERSON PATTERSON Office Assistant 54-555 PASF 54- 565 National Honor Society 55- 575 FBLA 56-575 Teacher's Assist- ant 56-57. Lrfifi 33983 sfu.We24 NEDRA PETERSON FTA 54-555 Band 54-565 Futurr Nurses 55-57, Reporter 55-56 Corresponding Secretary 56-57 Debate Society 55-575 PASF 54 575 Student Council 55-565 Sec ond Place District Debate 56 Girls' State 565 National Hono Society 56-575 Senior Play 57 Teacher's Assistant 56-57. C. J. PETRICK JR. The rough and ready boys on the Gopher team took many tumbles this year, but always DOROTHY PHILLIPS FHA5 FBLA5 Future Nurses Club5 EDWIN PHELPS Library Club5 Teacl'ier's Assistant. PASF5 Baseball. SUE REYNOLDS Sophomore Class Secretary 54- 555 Prom Attendant 54-555 Teacher's Assistant 54-575 JCL 55-575 Flag Guard 56-575 Quill and Scroll5 Prairie Dog Business manager 55-575 Business Man- ager of Geep 56-575 Homecom- ing Queen Attendant. PAUL E. PINKERTON DON RICHARDSON and 54-575 Stage Band 56-575 rom Committee 55-56. The news will soon be out as B00 copies of the Prairie Dog arrive still damp with ink from the printer. Band 54-575 Stage Band 55-57. BETTY LYNNE RALLS FHA 56-575 Girls' Choir5 JCL Reporter5 Debate Society Sec- retaryp A Cappella Choir 55-565 Homecoming Queen 575 Student Council 56-575 Senior Favorite. PATRICIA RAY Senior Play 575 A Cappella Choir Sweetheart 56-57. ETHA SANDLIN Transferred from Paris, Tex- Latin Club: JCL: Paris Hi Chorusg FHA 545 A Cappe Choir 55-575 Office Assisfe 55-57. JO ALLYN SHIRRA Transferred from Narisasee Hig School, Tokyo, Japan: Radi Club 55-565 JCL 55-577 Libra! Club 55-57. Although the Irving Tiger refused to gnaw The basketball Grand Prairie forced him fo bite the dust in one of the seasons final games. CHESTER SCHOCNOVER CAROL SHANNON Coach Amos Turner gives the Gopher five their last minute instructions before the new quarter ZOE ELLEN SCOTT Girls' choir 54-55, Jci. 54-57, Debate Society, Reporter 56-577 A Cappella Choir 55-567 Library Club, Secretary-Treasurer 56-577 PE Assistant 56-57. JEAN SHAW National Honor Society 56-577 Student Council 54-557 Quill and Scroll, Secretary 56-571 Prairie Dog Staff 55-577 Geep Staff 57f FTA, Parliamentarian 55-577 Tennis Club 56-577 JCL 55'57i FBLA 56-577 Library Club7 Prom Committee 55-56. DELORES SIMPSON MARY FRANCES SINGLETON Transferred from Abilene, Texas5 National Forensic League 55-565 National Thespians 55-565 Abi- Iene High Theatre 55-565 Roman Forum 55-565 Debate Team 55- 565 A Cappella Choir 56-575 Senior 575 Debate Society 56-575 JCL 56-57. MARIETTA SMALLIN FHA 56-575 Geepettes 56-57. MARTHA SMEDLEY A Cappella Choir 54-575 FHA 54-575 FBLA 56-57. CHARLES VINCENT SMITH Baseball 55-575 National Honor Society 56-575 Commencement Usher 565 Senior Favorite 57. CARLYLE SMITH Mr. Geep High 575 Student Body President 56-575 Student Council 55-575 Junior Class Presi- dent 55-565 National Honor So- ciety 56-575 Commencement Usher 565 .ICL 54-575 A Team Basketball 54-577 Basketball Captain 56-575 First Team All- District 575 Tennis Club 56-575 Good Buddy Club 54-575 Sen- PAM SMITH Prom Attendant 55-565 A Cal pella Choir 54-565 FHA Trea urer 55-575 National Honor So- iety 56-575 Teacher's Assistar 55-575 Alternate Cheerleader 54 575 Senior Class Secretary 51 575 Flag Guard 56-57. ior Favorite. uw,- ns .sn - . -lr IHTIETFQ PATRICIA SMITH FBLA 56-575 PASF 54-565 F1 56-575 Prom Committee 565 Cappella Choir 54-575 Libra Club 55-56. This view of the bowl should be familiar to students who have stared dreamily out the windows of the new wing. GLENDA SORRELLS Gil' Ch i 54-555 A Ca peila ELIZABETH ANN chroif 55-gg, PASF 54-575 Liieach DOROTHY O'-ETA STANFORD er's Assistant 56-577 FHA 56-57, SPRADI-IN Futu Future Nurses 55-57. FHA 54 55 FBLA 56 57 PASF 53 57 KATHRYN STEVENSON Student Council 54-55, Teacher's Assistant 55-575 JCL 55-567 FBLA 56-577 Office Assistant 56-575 Prom Committee 56: Senior Play 575 Tennis Club 56-57. Little Arlue mascot of the Arlington Colts, can't stand the fervor of the Gopher Spirit at the pep rally before the Arlington game. JACKIE TAYLOR LOIS ANN TAYLOR VlRGll GRANTLAND B Team Football 54-555 A A Cappella Choir 54-575 Alter- TATE Team Football 55-57, PASF 54. nate chaarlaaaaf 56-575 Flag Key club 56-57. 57. Guard 56-57. DAVID TEEL CHARLES B. THAXTON VALLA MAE A raam aaakafban 54-575 An- JCL 56-575 Baseball 56-575 Track THIBODEAUX District Basketball 56-57. 56-57. PASF55-57. 5 the greatest of ease. PAT THOMAS A Cappella Choir 54-575 Tee Tones 54-575 All-State Chc 575 Debate Society 55-575 FH 56-575 JCL 54-575 Nation Honor Society 56-575 Teacher Assistant 55-575 Choir Swec heart 56-57. JANICE MARIE THOMPSON Senior Play 575 FBLA 56-51 Teacher's Assistant 55-575 Libra: Club 54-555 Library Assistav 54-55. With many years of experience behind them, Ned Pryor and Barbara Farina cover books with TERRY TYLER 5ilm Monitor 54-575 FBLA 56-575 'E Assistant 55-565 Teacher's lssistant 56-57. iii IIMMY WAYNE VAUGHN 'ASF 54-565 B Team Foot- ball 54-555 A Team Football i5-575 Track Team 54-57. WILLIAM HORACE THOMPSON A Team Basketball 54-575 A Team Football 54-575 A Team Baseball 54-575 Football Captain 56-575 Senior Favorite5 Prom Attendant 54-555 PASF 54-565 Football Outstanding Back of the Year 56-575 All-District Football 56-575 Commencement NxUsher THOMAS THREATT 55-56, xL Q, -Out PASF 55-57. KAREN TOBEY Library Club 54 57 President 55 57 District Parltamentaruan 56 57 Debate Society 55 57 Vice President 55 56 President 56-575 Radio Club Secretary 55-565 National Honor Society 55-57, Treasurer 56-575 A Cap- MORLEY TOBEY Prom Committee 5556 Band 54 57 pella Choir 54-555 Devotional Leader 56-57, Assistant 55-565 Teacher's Assistant 55-575 JCL 54-575 Senior Play 57. P.E. Assistants, too, often have those wash- day blues and praise the convenience of modern appliances. JERRY TILLER Teacher's Assistant 55-57. NELL TURNER Prom Attendant 54 55 Library Club 5455 Teachers Assistant 55 56 Cheerleader 56 57 Tennis Club 56-575 Office Assistant 56- 57. Ola 1 . l 1 i x JANICE WAGGONER Sophomore Class Treasurer 54- 555 Prom Attendant 54-555 PASF 54-56, Reporter 55-56, President 56-575 Office Assistant 54-575 Prom Committee 55-565 Cheer- leader 56-575 Teacher's Assistant 56-575 FBLA. BETTY LOU WATKlNS EDDIE Future Nurses Club 55-57, Treas- Band 54-575 Key Club 55,565 urer 55-575 FBLA 56-575 Student All-District Band 56-575 PASF C'-7U lCll 56-57: Girls' State Alter- 55-575 Regional Band 55-56. nate5 A Cappella Choir 54-56. NORMA SUE WATKI NS Girls' Choir 54-555 A Cappella Choir 55-575 FBLA 56-57. KRISITI WATSON National Honor Society 56-575 Debate Society 55-57, Vice Presi dent 56-575 President of Sopho- more Class 54-555 Girls' State 56-57, A Cappella Choir 54-575 Teen Tones 56-575 FBLA 56-575 Student Council 54-55. KENNETH MARVIN WEST JCL 54-575 FBLA 56-575 Key Club 56-575 Teacher's Assistant 55-56. JOEL WHITAKER LEONARD WHITUS B Team Football. Measuring for caps and gowns brings the reality of graduation close for seniors Doug Sexton, Lois O'Neal, Kent Kimbrell, and Marietta Smallin. KENNETH L. WRIGHT National Honor Society 56-575 JCL 54-575 Teacher's Assistant. ROLAND WILLIAMS B Team Football 54-555 Teach- er's Assistant 54-555 A Team Track 54-575 Captain 55-575 A Team Football 55-57. MAX WINNEGAR DALE WITT Transferred from Hico High School5 Basketball 54-565 DE Club 56-57. V39 L ROBERT WRIGHT TOMMY VVYATT JIM YOCKEL CAROLYN ANN YOUNG A Cappella Choir 54-575 JCL 55-575 FHA 54-575 Secretary 55- 565 Teacher's Assistant 56-575 Office Assistant 56-575 Teen Tones 56-57 The Gopher Band has spent many hours c- ticing marching formations on the field oL1hE Gopher Bowl. A Cappella Choir 53-575 Teen PASF 55-565 PE Assistant 56-57. Tones 56-57. '..n .1 N in x 1 Ll N V ' x JDE Ki . 5: 2 -Ni 2 gli E 1 k 2.24. , I I , ,wg mmww---A Q 1 PA fffi H Hour by hour the sun and the rain, The air and The rusf, and The press of time run- ning info centuries, play on fhe building inside and out and use if. I37 A in Egg VA ' Q U 331331 i12 ,Q W 5, WWE. fm wv..,,Nkm-N A ,Q I'-JY W 1 43 P?-f !' 'f asmaifs, , tx , ,...,,,,,,.. ., ,. ,ff J . 1 V, A 13 - W ' - 1 MN ws L, .W 2, , . mir, I f . Z hz .,,. f f. :PV 'W- ii I WN , my Pg Ff?U,, h ,qw LL ,- W in ,wig 5 'Hi in in 1 X Lb Q -1215? Janice Buchanan Shirley Buck Earl Burleson Weldon Burns Richard Bussell Claudine Butler Billy Campbell Gloria Cantrell Donald Cartwright Betty Cashion ff-4-W I -me ,a,zil-H. Student body president, Carlyle Smith, crowns an unbelieving Betty Lynne Ralls Homecoming Queen as attendant Ouida Daugherty looks on. Sharon Chastain Dollrhetta Clark Carolyn Clontz Alice Conkle Wade Craddock Q Jerry Crossland K Bill Curry John Dalton Ouida Daugherty sg 'Dyana Davidson 5 ,W . Sandra Day Jocelyn Deerfield Tom Decker Richard Dittrich Brooks Dickey Pat Dionis Janie Downs Jana Drake Terry Earll Reba Earnhart Pat Edwards Marvin Emmons Minnie Edmonson Judy Erspamer Sandra Ewen ' ' cha ruffle ' -man Claudine Butler, Marvin Emmons, and Richard Wright bargain with bookroom assistant Reba Earnhart and Madeline Greenfield for lower prices on lost textbooks. Rae Ellen Famlin Kaye Farrar Frances Ferguson Karen Fisher Jimmy Fitzgerald Donn Fletcher Jean Flinn Judy Fliton Jimmy Follis Linda Fortune Janet Franklin Bill Gambill Linda Gipson Allen Glover F Courtney Gossett 1 Wm? Anna Faye Green Madeline Greenfield Linda Grider James Halford James Hall Judy Hardman Dolores Hardt Jimmy Harp Clyda Kay Harper Linda Harrison 5i t M f ' wi fr 4 a.. ch df Q W .Ia At the beginning of every class period office assistants such as Wanda Burkett and Trella Morgan collect the absentee slips posted outside of each classroom. Jerry Don Hart Ruby Dan Hartman Dennis Heller Geraldine Henderson Gary Hill Jackie Hicks Kay Hodges Robert Holmes Patsy Holmes Mike Holley Mary Holt Kenneth Hooper Edwin Hopkins Pat Hopkins Janice Hughes ' :EET T x 4. . i :ff '1- 'Q 7 . 'C ,W ' il- ' 'Z fy r, X, ,? M A 57. ., ,, ,um I ' eff um Til ,fx . . ff W: - KN K hgy... -' f3xEQx,4KcNw A QMUJ' 1 F in K K La f 3 Amwf 4,2 , - faifiiff ,L if :,, K ,L,, , , S MG Q 2' ik .fi in MW. X, KM K T mf xg Q K +1 .S 5 rf Ng -L.. , r -,unix JK. X 'mi ' Lf , . A 1 - , - ' i' V 'rE?1:g ' a v -wa, , -fy ' KQQLK5 Wig., ,ggi A. VL iw.. ' i?:fTY.L :.:1.f , 56 K 'K K Awvf K, V731 ' X. , f -wk, 1 K K 5 .4 I A had-is 1 M-, 1 ,. 2-145 Q, u 1.lf1',1::':f i. 1 1 JZV ,. w A T ' A , f WJ ,, fx 'f' '- 1, 11, A A 145-'f f - W ' M ii7ffI?3i-A I A f V Qiwg WS 1711.5 A ' wif' 1 -,W ' ' - ,,,,..., 4 fm '. 'fi Al... .we 1K -15, Q, ' ' i g. , w Aff W ' ' V Tiaf7f?if Q fs! M ' ,Q Sw. W ' A 2- ., KZ . -. f V wi I 'Nw X 'J' mx., K .V,V.b . X 5 K YE Q - X'.Q VK K .Jw KQV . 3- , N-1' -. A.. -r A ff ., . if! X' :' 17' mp, A! K K KK ,..,...., Q . W' -' 1f ' -I - 'ff' f ' I' ' 'W' f- -L ,M , . . 3 +2 w gf -V 'Y ' Kgs .. 7 lg?-1 J, ' f , K: K 58mg X L: I W 'WL' 5 x ' W Linda King Carol Kinnard J. C. Mason Sherry Massey Marlene Matthews Norman Matthews Alice McClendon Bernice McKinney Natalie Mills Larry Mobley ' ide' ' ,andagm Gary Schroeder pauses to ex- change a quick HI with Marilyn Bell at her locker as she changes books for her next class. Geep High Students often take advan- tage of the five minutes between classes to greet friends at their lockers. Judy Modisett Virginia Monday Peggy Moore Sandra Morgan Trella Morgan Patricia Morris Jo Ann Muscanere Arnold Neighbors Nancy Orlds Roy Otts Ronnie Pararnore Gary Parkhurst Jeanette Peach Elaine Perkins Janice Pierce zqwfwvze To give students faster service during their 30 minute lunch period, the Geep High cafeteria accommo- dates two lunch lines this year. Joan Reynolds Chester Rice Pat Rigby Don Robertson Sue Rohde Rita Ross Joan Sanders R. N. Sandlin John Satterfield Gary Schroeder Gaylan Schroeder Eugene Scott Joe Seeber Larry Sharp Benny Sherlock David Shriver Sandra Simms Barbara Smith Don Smith Jimmy Smith Charles Piwetz Max Pollard Tracy Porter Barbara Potts Bobby Powell Nancy Powell Ned Pryor Kay Ralls Patsy Ray Rosie Renfro Mary Beth Smith Raymond Smith Helen Sparkman Nelma Speck Johnny Sponsler Da hna Spoonemore P Virginia Spradling Bob Spruiell Don Stanfield Tommie Stanford 'fledoofzaf ' opeuwcdmaatieqa !Y EJRV Y 7 ' S -' - 55 .Al .51 ?i5fi W Joe Seeber politely lends Martha Duckett a hand at the wa er fountain as Doris Hubbard waits Margie Stanley Robert Stafford Mariorie Stapleton Linda Staton Don Steen Wayne Stepan Marsha Stermer Kenneth Stevens Laverne Stewart Leslie Stewart Mack Tallas Charles Tarrant Gerald Thatcher Blevie Thomas Carol Thomas After another Gopher Basketball victory the fans swarm onto the court to congratulate Coach Turner and his boys. Charles Wetterman James Wetzel Preston White Barbara Williams Wendell Williams Annette Willis Lavonne Wolfe Jack Wood Sandra Woods Jimmy Worthy Judy Yanutick Robert Yockel Freddie York Fred Young Kay Zuspann Dale Thompson Jean Tippit Pat Trantham Ruth Turnipseed Karen Uhler Gaylon Uselton John Wallis Janice Ward Ronald Watson Billy Weaver 'Q 4-nv if 'Q -'W-f. it-V Q f Y Q Y if ff , -1 '-Z' ,lv f x ftyvql jill I X N Q . i it . rv . -.t X dv .Q U x- Fr, , YA e is Y 9 I Q . 1 4 . Q A ., L t , W X -x Wu-X X . H G' 1 1 . Q ,Q , .ku 1 4 , , 4 5 f Q vs ' Q ,. Q .-'af-. A M ' 1 u ' w , an ' A . s ' ' Q 5 g 5 . T' . MM i .V 1 Q Q Y Q 5' if , .Ai , 4. 3 s s Q. 'P 1 K . L Q ' . .Q y 45 1 A . . y 1 W f. 'N . 4 . .., . .Anyw A . I. g., in K NYY' Q , M 'Fw'-'A A' G 3 -- A S s Q 9' Q -,bi ,M gs s Q. R 5 1 f K .7 I ,L-' On The office doors from fier fo Tier-hundreds of names and each name standing for a soul. Behind The signs on the doors fhey work and the walls fell nofhing from room fo room. I49 sophomore class officers M I 1 x X? 'Jia .. , Q 1 f Q 'A .2 1 -xx TZ I fi X X my 7 .H . 5 an ,M , - ,, 'WW Q: -V If, 1, .ru - , - Ni., . .. . up j 1 L, ,Sy , . sn I 5 ' .mwsv s W . Q -iw i 1 fs N? - is: .. . 1 , ,, 3' ,fs W I W, L. --A A , ,mf Q, 1, ' kig gilg Q . , Aim- aw, . ,, .. k 1, A M 4 fa ' 4-f B, , ,, . A 1 i ,W 4,2 1 ,ii i Q, Q' -V ,, ,,,, . ,, ww -an af R, Sw.. g . X A 1 Y 4 ,, qu- , LIQLQ .,,f M-Bwaffgifgg f f A Y 5 Q?'rff4 fL'f'fl 22,5 ,,l',2,g? ng 4 m Pwr ., ,,, . , My f !i ' .. W7 I ,... I rr in ' T mx , -1,':,,'.1 wwyw, Vw. f MW., WK is Wag? 'VNN F za:-35: ' , . 1 , 3922 1 ' Mu ,N , . 'E YF ' s , L f -V :QL L 7, VFW Mx J f' h ,. . In 'Ei K 1, ,,,,. ' I, x 5 WA I : - , . A S 5 , wi 1 ' ,- . . K ijf f ifii- f in 'EX Lu k a, E, .fp ,CM 4:m,w f ,kj T 5 f- Q in JZ 'W ::. A , ' 'E vf. 'Q , .fv W K :Q J.. k 1 A ,, ,Nfv S, BRL f-25 , X 5 A W -1 - 2 AE 1 I C I Jimmy Bynum Barbara Calvert Calvin Brice Joe Bridgeman Barbara Bristow Kenneth Brittain Gaylan Britton Brenda Bronson Reuben Bronson Darlene Brown Jimmy Brown Butch Brundage Wanda Burkett Juanita Burkes Glenda Burns Jo Ann Burton Barbara Butler dew handed The innumerable card- board boxes which were collected by students made a huge bonfire radiating waves of heat in the chilly weather. Danny Campbell Ronnie Campbell Betty Cantrell Ernestine Cantrell Peggy Cantrell Patricia Carey Bill Carr David Carroll Jimmy Carroll Gail Carter QXK f ,gs EQ fe 'Q gs1fF'X. ii 5 635.3 .su xx vi 1 V s 35 'L -..f1.:, if J k SAW. e A ,M M T w Ni r 25 'fwahl ms f ,a so yy 'Qgf ,gg sf! ry gi dvzfsba 'V '- W ' 'L is . d?21f,,,02 f ' Y xv, .M-.. 1' 5 1 R as 1 - .. . 1 ' .Q . --k' - Lfx ? g: 51.3-Mx K' ,. 'V k 1 F-fx .. . 1, if T32 if gfgg. pm. . ,Wm 1535329 iii M Q . In ' '13 f . sf '-4 'S'1f 15- M - -t gi. Q , .N ,L -5 1 TL 'a iv-.iw ' 'vfmffi 5 ,rg ' 25 till nw .. , . J ,is , mn iil ,, Vi, g W4 M -013 'Hr df, Q-, -www nl i .e ARM 4 w 4 . ,, L X 3 4? E 1 A Q 1:5 . s .3 55 , MMA wggww Q ! , 2: , ..,,- ff . ' X. Q3 M 1 , ., . 5 f 5 f A 5 x e 1 , . ahve Lf? , V 0 1- ,I , . if B , . v4 .wk '11 3 , 9 M., K 1 K k 9 mm .g ng f 6 X t f af , . 'K R -:QS Q . ,,, .-2,-.5 .v mm ! M 'W ,W V-A f Max ,. F23 f A wx ,L ,, . WN,Q 33,6 wi if 14 p Ai , J -'i.,'ig,7 ,i, .. A fi' :fm 5 ix SMA ' ' ' M 3 .J W 1 1 -A :I : 8 quam A L 'J X .k,Lk I 2 A ,..L A551 ff 5 , 1 ',k- if , M ,g M 'K ff' ,I wa mfs- 4 P41 Q' mf.: Ma I . :W wx, 'S , A. X A N Qi ,lip . we A.,. W: 'fs fi is . 2? lf... fl Q s ,Q ,X W ,. H11 , ,L 'QQ , 1iEr'kIF1g1 .. f-v, ,, '. f.:Q-W Q5 1, L- v K, Dudley Knox Johnny Kuykendall Bridget Jennings Gene Joffree Jerry Jennings Bobby Johnson Dale Johnson Robbie Johnson Joyce Jolly Royce Jones Martha Jones Richard Keele Frank Kennedy Wayne Kirby William Kirby Delores Kirkpatrick Curtis Kitchens Sawvtle Joan Adams, Joan LaFon, and Patricia Ray were Geep High's band distributive education, and choir sweethearts this year. Richard Laackman Linda Magness Mickey Lagow Jerry La Fon Ellen Lamb David Landers Don Latham Ray Latham Beverly Lanthrip Cecil Lawrence 3' ii v-my Earl Lawson Joyce Lee Macie Lidster Dianne Lisle Rayford Lotland Don Lucia Scott Lucia Charlotte Maines Johnny Mapp Margie Martin Olivia Massey Calvin Massey Dan Ray Mayo Dianne May Timmie Mays Pat Rigby's kick is good for the extra point as it sails midway through the goal posts. Randy McCracken John McCullough Melva Sue McFarland James Miller James McKenzie Glenn Milligan Charles Mitchell Mary Lou Moeller Ted Moeller Charles Montgomery V' If ' MWTP-1 Billy Gene Meadows Marshall McClay 4 , N My 'Y ff 9 if My 3 , R ks- 5, :X ,-my P: 1 ,K A. g 'df .f f , M5 5.-, ,ew QQ? 5 ,R N -rr, .V W M -,I 1 . .axiri 5 ,f 1 . hr ,yn ,QQ va - QV 4 1 ' 45 A -F-1--,W 25 .- I r 1 I 2 L. ' . 'A , F ,ln 7 ,, -1, , J W,,, . U 23,7 f W v 7 Q aw Y if RM ,Si Eff mf? Mmm-7 x 1 N ,T Q ,WW - Www W QW xA --. UNK 4 , 1 . .Mi LL--,.' . ,, ., 1 xmf' , w H fifv MW : 1454 ws u ' ,. W Afh., A, s, -, -1--mlfflwg in . W - 3 ' A , ' QEL? . - I W V 72 .. . - ' Lf: x ig ., --wx 3 ,I ,Mg f' .1 .Q iz 'If if . , Q x ' ' K f'-av f V. igw 'VV.V ff Vi j ' Vigigv 2 WN? A , ' - Q Wm, -L M ex Mg.- Another hit, says Paul Pinkerton as he demonstrates a favorite sport of Geep High boys. Shirley Ray Mary Ann Redding Della Reed Roland Reed Rosemary Reaves Wilber Reid Ann Rehders Ada Marie Richardson George Ritchie Gayle Roberts Jerry Payton Terry Peal Vernon Pearson Dick Perkins Jimmy Perkins Sondra Carol Phillips Shirley Phillips Judith Pittman Patricia Privett Beverly Porter Travis Potter Virgil Powell Eddie Prather Edwin Raney I 1 I Betty Rankin Gayle Rawlings Teddy Shlrra Tommy Short Gene Robinson Joy Roderick Roy Rogers Shirley Rogers Linda Rosenheimer Brenda Routt Charlotte Rozelle Paul Russell Jerry Sanders Roena Schoonover Louise Schuster Billy Self Martha Sellers Mary Sherlock Virgil Shakelford 7ZewmwiaZd ' dave tdechpwzpoce Students changing from classrooms in the old wing to classes in the new addition stream across the hall at the east end of the patio. Cecil Shoemaker Madeline Silver Barbara Simpson David Simon Susan Simonds Pat Simpson Nancy Sirkel Ron Slovikoski Billy Sluder Jimmy Sluder ....w,,.. . yi 1. ,. EH? ww X 'Q 1 W . 2' . 4 :,. w Q SA Q. K . - we x Xiyygg .A E 1 4, s W ff fx .. , K fm, f ...W .5 , -ash X i-- - f- iwfuy. iii 3'E55:1.:' sr---Q h ifi. ,ww M .. .X., ,,, ' k K k of ,-V g ' 52h,,. , Q k K 5:9 3 ,f,.,4..1, WMS 1 yk V fi wh 'L'L V994 HL f 5 X .... f. ' if '- ' , , X., 2 x 3 . ..W.,, , X f Y NS xx .. X n K sw Q 'QM fs.. . m x . -- mm' 5 2 -lang.. . .M ,A if 'v W Sims. , ef 3. wx.. 1 v , .Q 52151 L-4 1, 15975 x,Sq..Q4,, .5- ' L wi 1 1. .. Ak - , - 1' Q . W -W Q ' :K ,SK ,fi 35 .QT M 4 M Av awlggy ar 'Y' - I f T Q... , 23,55 4 UL.. . ,Q 5921 W W3 UW . . i . . , . M. 'EXW N , um ' M , gf pri E L Lk 4 A fl L I ?'7i?E1zi5i2l '- ., tw M Q 5 .4 W. . , .Y ,Q , . 4 Ax , M - , -. , A ... af K .RA ,1-.2 f , a ff 4 3 f '?.., Q i fa , I H me U- J-Q, 'S ' Y ' -V , , Q' Q Iyyy ff Q51 - K N.. .2r,. G ' ' mn Q K 'PKK A J., Q 1' wsgrir gf! '1- 9 an J' if X59 H X Q X :if M3 H Ewa? Q, . 11 ,I -Way f- 1, . is -Marv, Y f ' sms 1 F .,,.. - ,gg X! f S wel fl A.. K X 1if1.4,5ukggf'? . L , M. w i., gf 1 W . Q50-uk. Z? ' f HL Vit Jw' 'WS .,,. gf .I Ivlfkhm. r ff. -v -1 'fn P . ffi Q I Q- , a I I ' 4 b I mg if ' ' Qmww ..L. y ff v Q , jig, R 94 4. 1 e A X J 4 , K .N-W' ' W W 'WV 44' N 4' f Ef' . 4 , N A P. -A11 fl -frj gr? 'Aki Ls, A x f 34? f F j x. 1 ' ,, Aff' ' .A L A A . ' ' -5' g. 25? E72 5- 6,5 'S I x ff 2 S ,gag - wx ,X if I9 .af 15 ws 5 1? 1 1.11 '45 5 1 y 3 W x, - OX A ,, fe , x,. , QL 1,W:,,,. Y. .1 f f-5-N-N, f ,wg 1 1 f fe - .fk A. , Q ,, A , . A 1 ggi x1fiilfA..'sS7,f' g -.f . J V , S ?,, , l,M:5 , ul f M ff ., 45.532 - ,,-54: ,vg.1Mfw,r,- -mf 5 f -W.-f - K J - w MX .w,Q35g':-A A f X f H N, 22.5, ,::35,iY1,.msgQ 1,2 V 'SA '-1 :nf i ,ii my gfwv,-Q11 ,kggwv :X .. ,VK I , ,V 1, 'T E 1 ..f Hour by hour The caissons reach down To The rock of The earTh and hold The building To a Turning planeT. Hour by hour The girders play as ribs and reach our and hold TogeTher The sTone walls. I65 s+ou'r's floral and gill' shop 5I5 e. main an2.353I ianis ward curlis anderson jon milce lewis cabell's minil marlcel l702 small an2-I746 lele 2 fi ', e i ff ' W5 ' 7 'I 'mu In I - K Q V: f l A S ' 'dy-H4 all Af 3' 'ul tliiw mug gn -5 4 -l 3 - iam L' I Q.1!'-Q a iv-s io allyn schirra roy roclgers paul pinlzerlon 4, -I 4 4. W x N ws an 51, iN M ' , QP 5 ,.-15 in N 'i?' '-'N 3. .::t:::-' Qi, ::if::u-1- .M . ,,.. .t f f 1 X-it .... . 'ggq zizzzzggzz ii5E55EE::EE '-AZEEEEEEEEEE' 'l1::2ffZ L V . ' +4 ff E' 43 Q A .fxflw fs is ff J, P 'e Q xv 1 4 s'- 1 .31 5,53- 1 351, A 1 Q5 'I Hn ,N Y tix-wM.,-.,,,,,. - an as an is -f 1 XL Y? WSL qw-Q 5 . 4. Q, Y' N215 .-mai Fr new if 2 Ri, .-,, wswafv 3 nf ala M5 O as Y If i ...B ' mafhis food mar+ l406 w. main an2- myrna lwuclraby io ann lefler gwen willcins midway lumber company I4I8 w. main an2-I7l7 roger +arver neal brainarcl bu+ch brundage nenrys SpOrTlng 90005 I40b w. main an2-6227 kay ralls don smifh david shriver +he music shop II4 e. main 602-I449 .QS ,ix 4 4 1 4 4 1 bill gambill iudy modisefi' lois o'neal gail carfer w. a. dog Iangford garage 222I e. main an2-2575 'Q ronnie Iangford marfha i0r1eS parkway pharmacy 3404 e. main an2- I 022 madeline greenfield ruby hariman marvin em m0nS 'X ' ff I Of 6 an -' 4 X ii iff, Q ' ' n , . p ,. ,ff W H - i :Q I' , ,, h '5Iam-gf: A..X W ' XM?- a x M 1 4 p-.L....n gi iv fb T J? fm , E x ei fm w Z 4 x W I NM ,,,,,,,., wg-N fm 3 F. L gjsfxrxw 4 'i fp i -Im I , gwi1 ,J Mg! ij Y, . -W K V 'I0XZ?4.33 4 w. M s ,gs Ysw X 5,4- E I L b. c. furni+ure 505 e. main an2-l507 vida fay iones loreHa lawless larry cox don small cleaners 2l6 e. main an2-7375 dbh earl burleson leslie siewarf texas electric service company I09 n. e. 2nd an2-5l3I X S A 0 5 xl ll X- , I-A ' Your air conditioner TV set and other applrmces are just the begmmng of a new electrical age stead of hours Electricity will close your windows at the Hrst drop of ram Lamps will cut on and off xutomatically to fit the lighting needs of your rooms Television screens will hang on walls. An electric heat pump will use outside air to cool your home in summer heat it in winter. And there will be plenty of electricity to operate these electrical wonders of tomorrow. Business- managed electric companies, like Texas Electric Service Company, are constantly planning and build- Your future is bright . . . ELECTRICALLY! ,. . . . I .' Q xQ . . . ' i . , in T- s Geri 72 V, L91 I Before long, your food will cook in seconds in- Xlx, L i fl lx , A I ' . ' if l WX C ' if xl ZW? ing ahead to keep your electric service plentiful and dependable . . . ready when needed for progress and for better living! TEXAS ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY rudy's I I I I e. ietterson Ghz-9332 home ot rudy's famous steaks and baked potatoes private banquet room no beer no wine iust a good place to dine -QM may iewelry II6 w. main an2-l875 - X dianne may aubrey shorf bryan dunn A millar drug company IO6 w. main an2-I256 beH'y lynne ralls zoe scoH' edwin hoplrins b i ' a ,u lceasler's lunch counfer 7l4 e. main an2-5983 iohnny 'Fidler joan adams E cicero's clrug s'rore 7I4 e. main an2-2626 Q A maclr 'Pallas pai rigby lzennefh longacre -.ll grand prairie l'ile company 2025 e. main an2-l427 J-........-.W gl m,M,,,,,,,... .WN raaa bradford larrani david feel doisy alsup lee la roche NNX grand prairie hardware I02 w. main an2-I I97 Ei3.i2'ESiJ we ,Arif ix eva l80 darlene brown lucile bailey marie'Ha smallin w. cz. hardman commission ageni' magnolia pefroleum procluc+s siadium drive an2-I I06 iudy Hardman W ' ef W KJQII Y N-1ll55Il 325 w. main an2-84ll aff 5? ,,.f 'i yi L ,, wif'- ' ,.,,,.-M- WW an WW I 5 'x mem '?S3.' 1Tf, 'Hmmie mays wanda burke'H shirley ray dollye io luion s+ree+ garage IZI9 w. iefferson an2-l I82 barbara huggarf iane dinse young lexan school 820 H. wor+h slreel' an2-4436 i ti QJKKL if K 'gf' . .. ' v S 5 A sl! saza donnelly palsy parmer perkins brothers lumber company 4l8 w. main an2-l5l4 charles smilh roland williams lrennelh wrighf '83 TFOTITIGI' PFIHTITIQ 22 I 0 w. main af-,2-6245 Sqd-A fhe prairie dog siaff dairy creme Shoppe 80 I e. iefferson an2-6245 iohnny sponsler linda harrison grlmland s1'udio 225 coHege an2-5073 r fig gi , - ki 5 ' lcafhryn sfevenson linda s+a+on marilyn paHerson grand prairie savings and loan associa+ion IO6 w. main an2-l8I5 i F . S Q 5 S I ii 5 fi ii '51 2? as SHVE .1 V g' Oawzinurplr 5 sue rhode ouida daugherfy IIIYIIYI il ENIIINIIEIIYI idlltl ltsuuubu I gy- 1-vw I503 e. main an2-926I mark drake 'rhe prairie dog 200I e. main an2-0646 brenf +horne beHy waflxins rosemary gaw mary singlefon bruce harris eugene high di rw joe p. davidson, contractor IZO9 ruea an2-8236 JV' W 1 f--s 37 nelma speck dyana davidson N D 12 X xg. es, 451 carI's house of hair fashions 606 e. davis an2-3533 alice mcclendon iean 'Hppii WBTSOH DYOS. UCPT. STOTS 3I2 e. main an2-3549 minnie edmonson peggy moore paula macready ecl Hoffman paini' company 208 e. main an2-7I75 gerald balch grand prairie s+a+e ban IO2 e. main an 2 5 6 fwmmz K 1 dm?-, .. ? 2 B 4 if W J i. . shirley Iackey ioyce mcdaniel billie jack lcnox nell + ianice waggoner V ,.r,r . L, home appliance company IIZ e. main an2-l I63 ' a'......- -f . l .f:l- V aa:-ai -- mm., , A X Q MQ I E 2. x a l ffl aan'iQallQwF,R1GrnAIRE fi 1 3 lf 7' lincla king lou ann hall eclcllemon's foocl shop 209 clarice drive an2-0304 '90 Wanda falley mariha smedley 3 a 2 I. C. Penney CO. l2O w. main an2-l529 r Fr iean flinn janice windham beHy herring paul goff shoe s+ore l26 W. main an2-I4-93 mu clyda kay harper kay hedges I9l grand pralrle auto supply 602 e. davis an2-I564 fhomas evans max mcdowell busy bee grocery 537 w. iefferson an2-9379 sherry massey ioan sanders mariorie hill goodyear service s+ore 202 e. main an2-263i barbara norman iaclxie norman carolyn young grand prairie 'rexan I3 n. e. 2nd an2-l50I gene robinson duane long pairicia smifh floyd and dickey 7I0 e. main an2-l I77 fhomas fhreaff claude durham budgef furnifure I3l e. jefferson an2-2958 bufch iackson mickey lagow -... W.---.. 1 X3 ,wsu ff 'r Q 1 was L. , ,-5. Aw' V' ,,...1::gi S K 'S 'f 3. x5 it TQ ' a. .Al- 1' ,.' Nil 5. s ' x . um N, Q 6,9-J, 41 5 X '. 'l I -1 Qi? nu- ' 1 ll 5 'ilrr QQ., ,aw I grand prairie laundry and dry cleaners 609 e. main an2-l5l9 V - . , A A. X ierry ienlcins sue reynolds buclcley's magnolia service slalion 720 e. main an2-9363 M' obilgas ,V ll 1 'Wadi 'lommy wyaH gary hill slevie smilli IN ENGIN '4 there aren7 enough 13- This fall, hundreds of high school students will start building exciting careers in engineering by taking every math and science course their schools offer. But hundreds arenit enough to fill America's needs! Out of every ten young men who begin school with engineering aptitude-only one graduates as an engineer. For every three who graduate- industry needs five. High school students-their parents and their teachers -would do well to take a hard look at this fact: TONl0l'I'0ll'i8 clzoice career opportun1't1'es will be in the field of engz'neer2'ng. For proof of the outstanding opportunity that engi- neering offers, look to Temco, where exciting careers in many fields of engineering are open today - Where newer ones will await the class of '64, I BE A NAVAL AVIATOR I Call, zrrife or visit Naval Aviation Cadet 171f07'I7lllii07l Officer, U. S. Nara! Air Station, Dallas, Texas. EERING THE BEST IIPPURTUNITIES AIIE IN AVIATIIIN. IN AVIATIUN THE BEST IIPPIIRTUNITIES ARE ATT M zilgf fi year-old engineers E HUW T0 START RIGHT NUW 5 I I , . I E Discuss your career plans with your I I I parents and teachers. Sign up now 1 I 1 for the math and science courses I I that will start you on your way to a , I rewarding career in engineering. -------.. --- - J xg 'Tw I X- AIRCRAFT CORPORATION Greenville o Garland o Dallas EMCU Q ' i .,....fl-'- A ,Aw 1 A 1 'Ji 4VVV ' f'f 7,,, 2 'f':ki1fkk-,.,.- , , Q in x li get ., Q . ,Q 4 f ?f Qi A , -3 'Nw, - Q ,N Q . 4 O . A0 0.9- 5 if . 1 O .. x , in - '-., ffxxix ,g YVIIIICQ QIKIICQ' lllbu 302 e. main an2-5I58 pl. X, , x ,-1' ,,w,,'-' in-. Q-,,,.u-lf elaine cox pam gmifh ' 111- 5 -1' Az- 'xn X ,I K ,V AJ, ff r ,IJ 'lk 1.. I A, --- 1 s-1' Q4 -Jw-,. io A R, 5 U MM! K ' if ,t AJ, .nic j. . ,. Q' lj ' .- . , f 3 W K if-41.4 s I99 ,..-ff' ' V -lfnw if ff !i X H 5 K 1' , 'ik 'N 4 v K A VL v Wa .5 , x px mtsggyf - ,gv'.,p,geu,agg ,U , .W M-EF in memoriam linda housewright You go no more on your exultant feet Up paths that only mist and morning knew, Or watch the wind, or listen to the beat Of a bird's wings too high in air to view- But you were something more than young and sweet And fair-and the long year remembers you. Edna sr. vincent Millay Z qutographs A ff, WJMJJAMW ywffwu-07W ' ' , ,fy 4-'41 Ewwwmd' C!Qf',Z!M M' Q ,960 Ewan! 1046110 Jdjd- :fluff Qww 'Lid 4' f Www' JWAJ J M, ,Q rw aaa wgynlwdf auwlfab-UZ' ,Qc-4'xf,7L ,7-:dv at 1 wff4Qf4'W7'M4'MW M? J 5 Q ll Q s. 2 '3 mf? 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