P' w ' 4, f 'Q , , 4 Y i' .Q , ,I . 4 ' Ai , .,-5 ' v MQ 4 V- gh' ., K V w- JT a2fgf?'f wr 4-4-ff,-aaa' . . J . ' Sl Avigqq- . -1, -f V, E ,v -If .' WIA- f,,'w A ',f5,gmfw,1Lf. 1- ,,- - ,if-gy, rw. :J.,,X, .w'5iYFHTL'f.,gf.i,? , li -f '.:55,,':1'f gall., 'W .5 f. 'f1.iI',H'1: .-f':1'f'-1 , .u A-f',5fjf'+5-'A 5 . H.: . ixif 5Hf'vf i ' . avg- X nag, in 3 jg ,I pp -:gm .- 1: 7 9' 1'v24'1gfJf-F3 Pa - . fur' Q ,iw 2.3 ff . -Mun. . 1.1, -, '. 1 'X '14 ' ' 1, ,gp ' .MA M 1 . -. :.f1'Q ,3,.,'1 V, ' . b. ,rx M' , , . ,X ,X .b ., ,ix ' BM J. ,-' -- W ' , 1 2' A Q1 gf . ,1 , w.. X ' , . 1 , Ja ' A Iii 'N 1 . QW, W ,V , .. . , . ,, ,r :J p. ' ,J J X, . .. f F., 3 .wh . 1 ,, , . Wfif. ,e4. . -VJ' VK , . QV. Vi. ?' iw gy V A KA . 11, V 1 1 V 'X' V Q 2 5 ' 5 .li ' ,. M- 1. . - 'E , ' A. .few , 3. ,Q F . ' f ml V V . L V-,.fifeg'f5Y?b . , ,..,. Nu f'f'.g . , x svn, lb v-e 'A' Xf. Af VVA w V -. 1, 1, I , 1 . ,Mk 1 fqfgezf 1' Kxlv W ' ffiwffg V ' . VUZXV X 3. ,-7fVx,,-- -Q . 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V -3. ,JV .Z 44' 4' ,,-I Z., I I f , W' A o K I 1 ll .N 'U' A if 'lf 1 , 3 ' 'uw 1- ,,,.-.-fl Qu f ' i W , W , lb 'Fai W ir QV wU 2 ll 1' r 1 '5 I7 XX ,Z- 7 f f deff , 1555 PRESENTED BY THE STUJENTS OF HEARNEHKHT 5CHOOL,HEARNT TEXAS In our effort to g1Ve you an orgamzed and en durmg record of llfe and act1v1t1es ln Heame I-hgh theme Instead, wrth our words and prctures, we have tned to tell the story of our school year It has been om purpose to capture the true Splflt of sc hool l1fe 1n every form It IS the hope of the ed1tors and the annual staff that 1n later years as you turn the pages of thrs yearbook, you w111 fmd pleasure 1n recalhng the hrghhghts recorded here School we have not followed a definite, illustrated DEDICATION S As we turn the pages of our school annual, we see the wonderful work ofa patient and never-tiring photo- grapher, who has contributed his time and efforts in helping to make 'Q-Ile Exrie possible. Having worked with the editors and staff, he has become known to all students through means of our school functions, and it is his photography that will help to keep our high school memories alive forever. To Al Garrett, our photographer, we dedicate the 1955 Eyrie. N SUPERINTENDENT M. E. JONES INISTRATION PRINCIPAL J. V. MULDROW KATHRYN BISHOP English and Speech. Sponsor of the Eyrie, :he Eag1e's Eye, and ,he Senior Class. IVORY CARSON .ibrariam Sponsor of he Freshman C las s. ACU SW PAUL BURCH Science and Reading. Assistant Coach. Spon- sor of FreshmanClass. MILDRED GEAN Language Arts and So- cial Studies. Sponsor of the Eighth Grade. FERRELL HALL English and Language Arts. Sponsor of the Seventh Grade. ORREL KEY History. Sponsor ofthe Junior Historian Club and the Eighth Grade. ARNOLD PARKER Mathematics. Sponsor of the Sophomore C lass. KENNE TH KE ATI-ILE! Band Director KATHARINE LOCK!-IA Commercial Subjects, Sec retary to the Super- intendent. PATSY PARKES Commercial Subjects and Social Studies. Sponsor of the Senior Class. ADA FAYE SANDIFER Mathematics and Social Studies. Sponsor of the Seventh Grade. GEORGE SMITH Physical Education and Science. Eagle Coach. Sponsor of the Eighth Grade. LEON TOMLIN 'ead of the Agriculture epartment. Sponsor E the FFA and the Na- onal H o n o r Society. DOROTHY STILES I-Iomemaking. Sponsor of the FHA and of the Junior Class. HARRIET SMITH Science. Sponsor of the Student Council. MILDRED YOUNGBLOOD Physical Ed. Sponsor of the PepClub and the Sophomore Class, CLASS e of Conte SENIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS EIGHTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE SENIOR X X RUTH BAKER Although Ruth is aquiet individual, she has a plea- sant personality, and is al- ways willing to help when called upon. She was also voted senior favorite. JANE ELLEN COBB A blue -eyed blond whose musical talent has served many organizations in the school. Vw 6 CHARLES BRADY Tall, lanky, and good- natured are the adjectives best describing Charles. He took his brother's place in school as an easy going person with many friends. Charles was voted most popular boy his senior year, J -If i A V LEON DENENA An all-state guard who has been an outstanding le ade r throughout his high school years. CLASS ' 2 X r if K TIM BARNETT An enthusiastic mem- ber ofthe band. A good na- tured fellow who supports his class, and is always eager to please everyone. BILLY RAY DENT Outstanding is a good adjective for Billy. He has been most popular boy, C las s favorite, and all- state on the football team. SENIOR N , T 3 g , ' ' s r ' fl ' A A , il s ' 3 f Q Q - ' w ' l . i i Nitin P X 3.56 ,- - t vx ERNEST ELLIS ff I X ' Ernest has a time with 'A - 5 wordsg they never seem to fi come out right. He'll nev- er have to worry though, CECIL DORSEY Cecil has amind of his own and knows how to use it. He takes his work ser- iously and takes part in all school activities. i MARY HOYT A ve ry sweet girl who is never s e e n without he r fr ie n d ly and sparkling smile. Mary has served her school in many ways, because of his winning way, i WANDA HUGHES Avivacious girlwith a winning smile. She was voted Best-all-around girl and secretary of the Na- tional Honor Society. STANLEY HIPS A swell boy who knows how to win friends without making enemies. This is made possible by his pleas- ing personality. S. A If S .4 LONNIE JAMES Blue-eyed member of the Eagle team who always has a smile of greeting. Lonnie has always sup- ported his s c ho ol to the utmost. SENIOR O J O O FRANCES JOHNSON An intelligent and cute little blond who takes part in many school activities, She is Co-Editor of the Eyrie, and Drum Major 5 I JEANNETTE MARTINE Energetic is a word that well describes Jeann- ette. She loves sports and takes part whole-heartedly in all of them. of the high school band. v MELVIN MCCORMICK A well known senior boy who is seen often, but rare- ly heard. Melvin spends his time with his steady girl, 1 A fs gif - is JUNE REED A peppy girl who always has a friendly smile for everyone. She served as a cheerleader who helped to push the Eagles to victory. CLASS fl' JEAN MATEJKA Being very energetic, this cheerful girl served as head cheerleader. She is very thoughtful and courteous to everyone. if i . RALPH PETERS Ralph is easy going and doesn't worry much about his studies. Nothing ac- complished-nothing done: just a good time and lots of fun. SENIUR fi' X ANNA BETH POPE Quiet - but when she is needed she is always there. She is avery good student and obviously enjoys her studies. t fe At f tt A. , d t TED RICKENBACHER An easy-going boy who lets the future take care of itself instead of worrying about what is in store for hinx. Ted is a member of the Eagle team and is everyone's pal. CLASS Q s Q gs l R Amana rf I MARY ANN REEDER A cute little number - A who ranks high in scholas- tic honors. Mary Ann is very ambitious and ready to lend a helping hand to everyone. She is also a Co-Editor of the Eyrie. ROSE JEAN ROFFINO A rare combination of beauty and intelligence. Jean's personality enables her to make friends with everyone. She is secretary of the Senior Classand editor of The Eagle's Eyes. TOMMY REYNOLDS Tommy is one of our senior boys who loves ag- riculture. He has achieved the Agriculture Award and a trip to Kansas City. He is everyone's friend. , . ' E 1. . F Q . X. . L g N A Q Xl l R J I , A X1 vi S ' s TOMMY SEARCY Tommy is a fine ath- lete, and work seems to fascinate him -- he could sit and watch it all day. SENIOR GARY ALLAN STEWART Better known to all as Bubba, A lively senior boy who always has awitty word and willing smile. JANE WHITLOW Her friendliness and sincerity have gained her many honors - greatest of which has been president of the Junior Music Lovers Club. ...rf DANNY TIDWELL President of the student body who is always ready to iron out student problems, CLASS l MICKEY TISUE Her sweetways enable her to make many friends. Mickey keeps her thoughts to herself, but we know they must be many. r 3 X, ag, JOE WOODS A friendly senior boy whose eyes have a familiar greeting for everyone. Fred Balentine Charlotte Barnett James Barnett Billy Dan Boyd P BAX Q , , N8 in M Gerald Browning at g, w. C. Cacile Q Q Antoinette Catalina 'P . S gd Pat Daniel 'X 'W kzq, kbk' l E , 1 ' r' Sam Degelia Claudette Dumas Norma Evans Gracie Fachorn Lena Ferrara Gloria Frost Jonelle Fulton Don Garrett .gl .w - f . f Q ,,...4v la :fi F 3 'H' , 9? A GX X N ., I X sf I Qi if 5 Q' Richard Garrett Ve rmel Gates JUNIOR 23 -all gf 'A' f' A 'V er...-Mi P , 'TZ 5 'f' .5 C ASS wir ' .4 A 1 42 lyfr c V F ' uv ul, AK 9 .D 6 ' 1 s za, E Vi l' Q4- , 1 if gf If l 31255 X 4 6 3 JN y ff g 5 . W 'dsyziw f Q - 5 Q ' QF' in - r' 'k. be - 2 ' - as ,fl We , if 3 40 x 4 N g 1' if -iv -do JUNIOR I I ff 1 ,f j 2 f 1' .Toe Moore Johnny Moore -Q A l 'I r ,, ' Eggs C .4 c P5 LAS Jimmy Harless Howard Hill Billy Howard Don Hurst Harold Huth Dick Jolly Barbara Jutson Ann Keeling Allen Klement Edith Lange Joan McCarver Paul McMillan Edwina McNeel Becky Martin Bobby Mathis Janice Meads Elmer Mullinnix Gene Myers Kathryn Neeley Charles Perrone Jerry Peters J. R. Peyton W. L. Peyton Stanley Pursley Steven Pursley Billy Rasco Steve Rickenbacher Travis Russell Pete Scamardo Cathy Scanlin Janis Starkey Loretta Westbrook .Rf M40 as Y 59 K , 1 P J X X v fl Q s D eg is P 1' , i P X , is 'gt fi Q ,xl - X mpg A A W Q r J S. wx at if g 'gd I .T fi K '4 if gf was P .1 K N 1 'W ' 2 If 4 X 5 lg , y, ,gk A is f if M ,, Albert Whitaker 4, gi Jo-Jo Wilson Ml X ffl 1 ' 3' dyes .I U N I OR X 12 ga 1' f -v 3 ' in 2,55 I , 1 -' I fl K K ,J 0 2' f 8 -ri y hi WEE c ,l 1 -r V .4 - J . 1 1 i do . 'C at 5 , mx .fl Y' Q I 5 far, 'fl K jfff f ii s t 51 L: I me :AI fa I rv Q' , ,. Q 9' Mary Lee Henry Martha King SOPHOMORE LASS Frank Abate Rusty Adams Catherine Bates Tommy Blake Kenneth Boles Gary Bradley Jolene Burton Lena Rose Cash Roger Crowder Ruby Nell Dowell Barbara Dyer Dorothy Fulton Kay Gean Sammy Griffin Lillie Grimm Ann Hartman Jeannie Kirk Hubert Lange Nannie Belle Lewis Bobby L ind sey Dan Louis Jerry McRae Geraldine Martine Pat Mathis Margaret Meadors Paul Moody Charles Morgan Carol Moss Fred Moss Kenneth Mounce Gene Newman Don Payne ia . awgeiie Q 3 ' - ' .- al , q I IJ 5 ll ,ff . , Q in , M 1 vi' P ,X n P --sv I , W y Peggy Payne Eleanor Perry 4 X SOPHOMORE T CLASS 5 fww S .', Q,9Q , 1 1 V J' are .g i J ?,,L k Aff? in 2 I f abs! 8 1 !'f fm l I 'P rf XP I 5' Xu L f ww 1 N Q f 4 -Oh ' if f. ,V it Alvin Thibodeaux Earlene Waight Warren Wilkerson Wanda Wilkins Jerry Young SOPHOMORE .f., CLAS S Clarence Peyton Darlene Rains Andra Reed Walter Reed Jeanie Reeder Mary Lynn Reese Nelda Sue Reese Jimmy Rogers Leta Mae Seelye Wilma Smith William Steele Jan Stroud NINTH G R A D E Lou Ann Ba erl Lola Baker James Bates Ina Jean Barnett Judy Bean Patsy Bice Alfred Brady Darlene Broadus Gene Browning Pete Catalina Leta Charlton James Cobb Geraldine Crockett Bobbie Mae Crouch Diane Daugherty Nova Jean Dennis Roy Dent X f f 28 Y Lynnda Ann Ballard C , 5 1 le' it up Y Ea 3 W a l . 'H I' ,Qi Q f lv I a 4 k x G M R . ff 2 ffffi sl 7 ,mf ri wfr-ssh, a Y rf i xl I Xe Q, , 5 ., 'Q . 3 V'gA fl f Ja' I. t,-' W pil Q2 V if j 'X s I 1. .AD an l a .. 3. 1 I of ff' NINTH GRADE Sally Dent Bobby Eddins Jimmy Eddins Imogene Ellis Jerry Flanagan Henry Gandy Albert Gilbert Marie Gray James Hairston John Hall Tilson Hall Ray Hawthorne Joyce Hay Jane Hudson Barbarine Huth Paul Jackson Evelyn Johnston Don Jolly Manford Jones Ray Jones NINTH GRADE Roy Jones Donna Jean Kaley Rila Jean Kelly Claudette Kesner Garland .Lange Mary Sue Luster Robe rt McCarver Gloria McNee1y Peter Martinez Charles Mason Linda Massey Jack Matthews Patsy Mitchell Tommy Mitchell Jimmie Moore Ricky Morris Jerrie Myers Yvonne Partridge David Pennington Jeanie Pope rg .Q if X 5 Xe P f LN., 41 A f 1' as .1 7 M 3 l 4? s xr ee a-was Q ...x ,f f I M e A 5 53' it i -Ntw K Ail' 'K N J 5 f ,amp ? 1 K if .,v X l ,r-Q gxqnmg' we J flex in 8 4 .if 5 A l if R! lad 143 gui Sl l S-pf , . A tt ,x I c S -X l ,iff GRADE Joan Lou Rains Betty June Reagan John Reagan Norma Richards Jerry Rose David Russell Sarah Salvaggio Bobbie Nell Sande Billye Jo Scheller Loretta Simonton Don Smith James Smith Ann Snell Reba Stevens Barbara Thweatt James Todd Sue Wallace Elsie Mae Warrel Harris Williams Blanche Woods EIGH Roger Abbott Alfred Andrews Ino Jo Bates James Bates Jackson Bean Jo Ann Bishop Carolyn Broadus Richard Brown Norma Clark Beverly Clift Elbert Copeland Joyce Cotropia Dick Cunningham James A. Dotson Wesley Dodson Karen Fife Betty Fox Thomas Garrett Loma Goad TH GRADE H? X Nlly ff .1 J ' 3 f' . ' . -5 f - ' X CJ? Kia far r air S 1 Q. ,Qs A R s jg as '3 li' 15 If .ni ,-,f f i gf , . 1 3 A2 P rf' K :. . :V few if swf' ,f , rt L , , L f J . .. ,, Y 4 v gf f gw si, 4.4 . .twat in l ,...g ,Q V 4? 3'- 4 L tl L AE 1 ,N if f ff 5 9 L 1 1 A l 1? , 3 1 l a SW V A sp f V ,X V 5 M V X 5,1 ' if Q hifi? Eli. ' Z M otet f g l 1' I 1 if - L' Q L EIGHT GRADE W. T. Hairston Audenthia Hay Dorothy Couch Johnny Hein Barbara Howell .Terry Hoyt Kenneth Hughes Jerry Johnson Nancy Johnson Ramona Jolly Juanita Killough June Kirk Molly Kirkpatrick Wayne Lange Mary Louise Loui Melvin Luster Glenny Martin James Martin Pete Martin Linda Sue Mathis ' I G H T H X ' R A D E ' J 'ix Q il ,S is 5 of ' 2 xx kk .X XXX . Carroll Merryman A li X Johnny Moody f M' 'Q W4 Jimmie Moore Mom Morehead Q P X 3 Jeanette Morgan ' 3 Helen Morris I i sv Ry we' Betty Jane Murdock or , Tommy Neff s L ' If A xx K lvl, B X' Giovanni Nigliazzo Marie Payne Tommy Peters Cynthia Porter Norma Pulliam Peggy Pulliam Jimmy Lou Rasco John Reistino Philip Reistino Joe Bill Rhodes Walter Richardson Jane Roffino x lbs 3 l f jf Q, 9 1 ,tg X A si K . 1 it . I f ,A 4 'TF' l 1 xt J fe 'III' .I ,: 1 1 7 E ,L I ' 4 ' 1 is W -5.-, A' ,JI , I' . I , I, f' A . xLL i .I I W 1 T I r 1 2,- , , 1? l fi E EIGHT GRADE Peggy Rowan Wanda Fay Russell Annie May Sanders Martha Searcy Jon Shaw John Sifuentes Norweita Smith Mary Ann Starkey Dixie Tidwell James Theis Martha Thorpe Bobby Joe Tidwell Clayborne Tisue Sue Tisue Charmayne Turbevi Patricia Vaughn Anne Wilkerson Roy Wilkerson Brenda Wilkins Linda Wilkins SEVE NTH ' GRADE Margaret Andrews Lewis Baker Ronnie Baker Janis Barnett Phillip Barrera Sybil Blackstone Mary Brady Linda Brock Dwyane Caldwell Marie Carnpise Trenie Contreras Vivian Copeland Larry Craft Charlie DeStefano Clyde Dowell Peggy Dyer Jimmy Ellis Mary Lee Fincher James Franks l A it X L 1 L., vi -rf Q7 'E' 2 v v ,l Na, J-il f ' f Jiri! I 1, ni' A5 VK l : ':1u-A ,,,- . x IA Q 1 f it 4. fp 4 Xa X, VENTH GRADE Myra Freeman Harold Fulton Dalores Gandy William Hartma ,gif Norman Hill Joyce Johnson Thomas Kesner Lillian Killough I ,kkl ,T-Q. -- V g11f5,,.' .QF YK Janith Lewis Kenneth Luster Claudette McCar Barbara Martin Olivia Martinez Wayne Meads Donnie Mitchell Sadie Montelongo Marilyn Goodwin Mary Jane Hairston Tl Josephine He rnande VCI EVENTH GRADE Cayce Moore Willie Moorehead Linda Lou Morgan John Mounce Michael Muse Alan Myers Janet Orts Mike Orts Stella Pardo Carol Reagan Arlene Rose Tommy Sander Tommy Snell Jerry Sowma Martha Story Kay Varner Joy Waight Billy Don Weaver Thetas Wilkins Kay Willoughby Xi , EY' Lai -4 ...Eg f i f eb1 'i, , 4 xi vin? -lil 'Q if J' gh L -6 ri f , ff i' fl -'ii ' x :oi S in A W 3, 3 '11 'K ' Al , 4 L N K X K I l 'a J' 4 K 4 3 Fmvcpm e of Contents SENIOR FAVORITES JUNIOR FAVORITES SOPHOMORE FAVORITES FRESHMAN FAVORITES EIGHTH GRADE FAVORITES SEVENTH GRADE FAVORITES BEST ALL-ROUND MOST POPULAR SENIOR FAVORITES x Tum Ruth Burnett Baker JUNIOR FAVORITES f' I k Jh cyMurtin 0 nny Moor S SOPHOMORE FAVORITES Jimmy Wanda Rogers Wllklns K - FRESHMAN FAVORITES E mf W... ..x.. ,Nw g .-Q.,-R lggxwibxx v mv, ' 1:3511 F Joyce Elm Huy EIGHTH GRADE FAVORITES '- , fag. 4 gf- K H5 , v - , if Q ig, ity P5 1 ,L , rw f 9 A ,.,A , Norma Pull: , Cluyborne um . SEVENTH GRADE FAVORITES Alun Stella 6 I' ROUND Wnndu i ,uf x A: . 1 W f .. Ma- enm- ,,,,,i3 vw, gf. - ' ' HDlQhlNN!R!K'k F33 Dorsey Hughes MOST POPU Q X ' M 9' .Q LAR f, Elsie Put Ch rren Math IS Brnay RCCSZEANUZL UI' ONS Table of Contents THE F'.F.A. CLUB THE F.H.A. CLUB NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY JUNIOR HISTORIAN CLUB JUNIOR MUSIC LOVERS CLUB EAGLE'S EYE STAFF EYRIE STAFF STUDENT COUNCIL BAND TWIRLERS PEP SQUAD H ASSOCIATION F.F.A. SWEETHEART BILLYE JO SCI-IELLER Future Farmers of America Chapter farmer honorary degrees were pr sented to Mr. and Mrs. A. W Klement and M E. L. Williams. Gene Myers was the master of ceremonies at the annual Father- Son Banquet. The banquet, spon- sored by the F.F.A. Chapter, was held on the evening of March Z4 in the dining room of the First Baptist Church. Joe Dan Boyd, former state president of the F.F.A., was guest speaker. One hundred mem- bers and guests were present for the occasion. The Future Farmers of America and their sponsor, Mr. Leon Tomlin, pose in front of the Agriculture Building. lui! T7 Mr. Tomlin is always a- round to make sure that eve ry thing is done correctly. im S . wg The boys make sure that their tractor is in perfect running con- dition before driving it. A sturdy trailer is very neces- sary when there are heavy loads to carry from place to place. .H.A. ClU r,,E The officers, Miss Dorothy Sills, sponsor, and the club members are proud of their organization and the part it plays in future homemaking. 'S '5??q+f31f'z-5, l ..,.. .,,..,.n-.A llama, F. H.A. SWEETHEART - PETE SCAMARDO The Homemaking 111 Class studied child care and during this time Mary Ann Reeder brought her one month old brother, Skip- py, to class with her. Other hornemaking students are, from left to right, seated: Jeannette Martine, Anna Beth Pope, Ruth Baker. Standing: Jean Roffino, Miss Sills, and Jane Ellen Cobb. ,xf .ns 'y g Wrox Ei? 7. ', is-we is -M if Seated, left to right: Antoinette Catalina, Barbara Jut- , in m son, Jo-Jo Wilson, Janis Starkey. Middle row: Gloria Frost, - D' m Wanda Hughes, Loretta Westbrook, Anna Beth Pope, Fran- ces Johnson, Cathy Scanlin, Jane Ellen Cobb. Back row: ' D .gr ,PL Jimmy Harless, Charles Brady, Charles Perrone, Leon 1 Y 'll' A Denena, Danny Tidwell. O - , X h NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY .K 2244 1,kk L Mr. Leon Tomlin, Sponsor l rw- un. ...,. nf L-sl .1 QQ! J ir' Edwina McNeel and Mary Ann OFFICERS: Charles Brady, presidentg eeder place the National Honor Wandy Hughes, s e c re ta ryg Mary Ann ociety Plaque, which is en- Reeder and Frances Johnson reportersg raved with the senior member-'s Jane Ellen Cobb, vice-president. ames, in the trophy case. Jr. Historian Club First row, left to right: Ralph Peters, Jan Stroud, Kay Gean, Cecil Dorsey, Miss Orrel Key. Second row: Pat Mathis, Jean Reeder, Mar- garet Meadors, Lena Cash, Lena Ferrara, Barbara Dyer. Third rowg Becky Martin, Eleanor Perry, Leta Seelye, Gracie Fachorn, Loretta Westbrook, Jolene Burton. Fourth row: Bubba Stewart, Ann Hartman, Bobby Mathis, Lillie Grimm, Andra Reed, Vermel Gates. Fifth row: Stanley I-lips, Lonnie James, Jerry Young, Tommy Blake, Jimmy Rog- ers, Walter Reed. First row, left to right: Eleanor Perry, Leta Seelye, Jean Reeder, Andra Reed, Norma Evans, Pat Mathis. Middle row: Wilma Smith, Jean Roffino, Vermel Gates, Jane Hudson, Gracie Fachorn, Billye Scheller, Lillie Grimm, Margaret Meadors. Back row: Mrs. L. B. Youngblood, Mary Ann Reeder, Gloria Frost, Jane Whitlow, Frances Johnson, Janis Starkey, Patsy Mitchell, Charlotte Barnett, Kay Gean, Lena Ferrara. Jr. Music Lovers Club Eye Stuff Editor Assistant Editor Jean Roffino Pat Mathis Mary Ann Reeder, Loretta Westbrook, Frances Johnson, and Jane Whitlow take copy for the school paper. ,Mk rr Gracie Fachorn distributes The Eagle's Eye to members of the stu- dent body. u-we r Left to right: Kay Gean, Andra Reed,GloriaFrost,Cathy Scanlin, Jeanie Reeder, Lena Ferrara, and Leta Seelye form an assembly line to arrange the pages of The Eagle's Eye. Frankie Abate, Fred Moss, Margaret Me ad o r s, and Ann XX Hartman write news articles. Rusty Adams, Stanley Pursley, and Jerry McRae mimeograph the paper, Edwina MCNee1 Art Editor x N Eyrie Editor, Mary Ann Reeder Editor, Frances Johnson Sponsor, Miss Kathryn Bishop Stanley P u r s le y, Edwina McNee1, Gracie Fachorn, and Loretta Westbrook see that the pictures are cut evenly. Barbara Juts on, Jean Roffino and Jane Whitlow type copy for the lay-outs. Business Mgr., TOmmy Searcy Sports Editor, Fred Moss Jerry McRae and Rusty Adams paint the Eyrie room. 4 Cathy Scanlin, Lena Ferrara and Pat P Mathis inspect the lay-outs. Eleanor Perry, Ann Hartman, Andra er, Margaret Meadors, and Gloria Frost aste pictures of the activities. Reed, Kay Gean, Leta Seelye, Jeanie Reed- Officers of the Student Council are, left to right: Danny Tidwell, presidentg Jane Ellen Cobb, secretaryg Mrs. George Smith, Sponsorg and Leon Denena, vice-president. if ld 2 Front row, left to right are: Marie Campise, Kay Willoughby, Giovanni Nigliazzo, and Mary Louis. Second row: Linda Brock, Norma Pul- liam, Allen Myers, James Dotson, and Don Smith, Manford Jones lowers the flag at the end of another school day. TUDENT Leta Mae 2 are shown deco COUNC Front row, left to right are: Yvonne Part- ridge, Imogene Ellis, Andra Reed, Jan Stroud, l Jeanie Reeder bulletin board. Margaret Meadors. Second row: Norma , Jeanie Pope, Ann Hartman, and Kay Gene Browning, Frank Abate. Front row, left to right: Anna Beth Pope, Mary Ann Reeder, Becky Martin, Charlotte Barnett, and Lena Ferrara. Second row: Tim Barnett, Mickey Tisue, Jean Roffino, and Mary Elizabeth Hoyt. Third row: Pete Scamardo, Ralph Peters, Steve Rickenbacher, Stanley Pursley, and Jimmy Harless. Back row: Sam DeGelia. I Frances Johnson sells trading post goods to Joyce Hay and Jerry Rose. x V, v ......- an 9 , wang an , f - L. xo. W, Q- , .fy-95 1: , ,lvu ,,?!.,,g, 'iii' 4 L ' ' ff ?fvi,s, f . f ' ws fb A K -Q -wif N n,.., , I 5 5, 'Q . -bn if :mmm ,M 'W iisildgiwsfwfkm '55 S S? Q I 17 A- v., 3, J is ,Q . 5 E HEARN BAND Mr. Kenneth Keathley, band dir- ector, has been with the I-Iearne High School Band for two years. E HIGH 1 7 .Q.JS'a ,V f w L 7 .5 'x 1 4faw-r v - ww - , P, .s w new X - K1- as , 'kqqw' Sr Q vi X it ' - - J .- ef. '439'5 9f: f 'R -S' 'FM-1' ' - , at X' . K 1. - srl .. a Reading left to right, front row: Gracie Fachorn, Lillie Ann Grimm, Edwina McNeel, Frances Johnson, Norma Evans, Becky Martin. Second row: Margaretlwleadors, Elsie Warren, Gene Browning, Eleanor Perry, Jane Whitlow, Rila Jean Kelly. Third row: Kathryn Neely, Kay Gean, J n-J o Wilson, And ra Reed, Lena Rose Cash, Lena Ferrara, Jane Hudson, Jeanie Pope, Jimmie Moore, Fourth row: Pat Mathis, Don Hurst, Al- fred Brady, Gerald Browning, Janis Meads, Earlene Waight, Diane Daugherty, Sue Luster, Peggy Payne. Fifth row: Rusty Adams, Tim Barnett, Gene Newman, John Hall, Jimmy Harless, Nova Jean Dennis, Jeanie Kirk, Verniel Gates, W. L. Peyton, James Hairston, Tommy Blake. Sixth row: Claudette Kesner, Jerry Young, Ernest Ellis, Wes- ley Dodson, Charles Brady, Pete Scamardo, Bobby Mathis, Manford Jones. Seventh row: David Pennington, Paul Jackson, Jirnniy Rogers, Walter Reed, Ann Hartuian, Clarence Peyton, Paul McMillan, Tommy Reynolds. Eighth row: Roy Dent, Kenneth Mounce. in e ., A .Lx .0 al N x , I' 4- e R 'A 5 n' LJ ff I XX., .Ju Q. 5 4 , A. V :hrs ai 22 , il J! 50' Xx , x N , , me ,f O V Drum -mugor FRANCES JOHNSON From left to right: I' S Gracie Fachorn Lillie Grimm Edwina McNeel Norma Evans Becky Martin Pep Squad First row, left to right: Jean Matejka, Lena Ferrara, Charlotte Barnett, June Reed. Second row: Barbara Jutson, Claudette Dumas, Linda Massey, Loretta Westbrook,Catherine Bates, Pat Bice, Ina Barn- ett, Patsy Mitchell. Third row: Jonelle Fulton, Sue Wallace, Lola Baker, Barbara Dyer, Leta Seelye, Donna Kaley, Imogene Ellis, Jeanie Reeder, Ann Snell. Fourth row: Norma Richards, Sarah Salvaggio, Martha King, Joyce Hay, Carol Moss, Joan McCarver, Dorothy Fulton, Jolene Burton, Janie Starkey, Jan Stroud. Association First row, left to right: Charles Brady, Leon Denena, Gene Myers, Sam Degelia, CoachGeorge Smith. Second row: Jerry Peters, Kenneth Boles, Dick Jolly, Gary Bradley, Bubba Stewart, Frank Abate, Don Jolly, Charles Perrone. Third row: PaulMoody, Billy Rasco, Steven Pursley, Joe Moore, Fred Moss, Steve Rickenbacher, Elmer Mullinnix, Tommy Searcy. Fourth Row: Howard Hill, Danny Tidwell, Danny Louis, Ted Rickenbacher, Lonnie James, RalphPeters, CecilDorsey, J. R.Peyton, Stanley Pursley. I gk i ffffz, u 41 fa iffy, -f .. , sl' 1 1' Q , f ,.f 1' ., I . yi AI, 4 1 ,-,ff , f f - ' .- ' M, , .VM pa Siva 4 155+ Q, ich. ,li X 3-lr? A ' fy S. - ,ww - M A. Vx s , . Wx x a 'S ,...- -v ,. . A . w ,'..,, 'HK 5.3 ,fab vl- 7 e of Conte CHEERLEADERS FOOTBALL TEAM BASKETBALL TEAM BASEBALL TEAM JR. HIGH FOOTBALL JR. HIGH BASKETBALL GIRLS' SPORTS TRACK TEAM GOLF TEAM TENNIS I hear Bader 9 X: 11 ' Jean Matejka June McWilliams Head Cheerleader qu. 'fr' Lena Ferrara Charlotte Barnett :QM ARIS- X . 1,1 Ted Rickenbacher FOUTBAYTW BI-DI ST RICT CHAMPS Assistant Coach Paul Burch and Coach George Smith. Charles Brady Cecil Dorsey Billy Ray Dent , ... .,., U, W Tommy Searcy 7 N I , -g,sgf :f2-Q-rn -gfsI'T 'j Leon Denena Sam Degelia Steve Rickenbacher Ralph Peters Lonnie James Bubba. Stewart Xim- L . si. . ' X N55 k 'xiii - ' f ' W L A ---.- -Sie R: Aswyveax we f- ,Q - -- XS ffffiffi gif Q i X K J eeeee . ,:.. . .x.: . - E5 . 5 F i i A Qfawi: Aj feigkgrf ff N Gene Myers Fred M055 +9 x V if is 59 5 3' ax 'F' 2 sf Danny Tidwell J. R. Peyton Frank Abate Steven Pursley Stanley Pursley ge E1 A 2 X N :Nz Q . meal Don jolly Dick jolly Dan Louis Paul Moody jerry Peters Billy Rasco E f, rf- - '-fy-uw uw'-we-,pw -- 1-11-W:-'--f-fr-W-'wiv' ?:f 'f 'K--'W-'fr-1 'F' -- ---l!ggwm.--fmf1--- 'Y - -f--4-f -we--Y-ff-1 -vp , ' 'W' Peter MI-ftinel Tommy Blake James Elmer Bates HEARNE EAGLE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE-1954 DSEBUD 8 here HEARNE 14 Bl-DISTRICT AVASOTA 0 there HEARNE 40 lANKLIN 7 there HEARNE 27 GROESBECK 0 here HEARNE ART 0 here HEARNE 43 RYLOR 0 there HEARNE 12 REGIONAL HRA LL 0 here HEARNE 40 RANGER 6 here HEARNE 46 MASON 2 1 here HEARNE .GIN 0 there HEARNE 6 FIORNDALE 0 here HEARNE 34 JUND ROCK 2 1 there HEARNE 34 Roy Dent Jimmy Moore Robert McCarver The Heame High Eagles had a very successful regular season as the re- sults indicate. The first five v ic tor i e s were over non-conference teams. Among the five non-conference victories we re wins over three Class 2A schools. The Eagles, not ranked among the top-flight Class A teams at the sea- son's start, slowly climbed in the ranks as the season progressed. At the end of the season I-learne was number one in Central Texas and number nine in the state. The Eagles were constantly in the top teams defensively, with only forty-two points scored against them in the regular season. Rosebud was the first opponent for the Eagles and the victory, though not particularly impr e ssiv e, revived the winning spirit that had lagged since 1952. With this spirit the team members played one for all and all for one and advanced through the next nine games undefeated. 4 FOOTBALL SWEETHE JANE ELLEN COBB, sweetheart of the 1954 Eagle football team, receives a corsage at half time from Ralph Peters, captain for the evening, as Steve Rickenbacher, co-captain, looks on. Roger Crowder Charles Brady Cecil Dorsey Front row, left to right: CecilDorsey, Roger Crowder, Sam Degelia, Ralph Peters, Fred Moss, Allen Klement. Middle row: Billy Ray Dent, Stanley Pursley, Howard Hill, Steven Pursley, Billy Rasco, Charles Brady. Back row .Timmy Cobb, Frank Abate, Billy Dan Boyd, Warren Wil- kerson, Kenneth Boles, Dan Louis, James Bates, Coach George Smith. Fred Moss Billy Ray Dent Kneeling, left to right: Cecil Dorsey, Roger Crowder, Ralph Peters. Standing: C oach Smith, Billy Ray Dent, BASKETBALL Cecil Dorsey awaits apass from Fred Moss in the Round Rock game. Billy Ray Dent races toward the Eagle's basketwhile surrounded by three Round Rock opponents. Fred Moss leaps forthe baske to score Z points against Granger The whistle blows and the game Fred Moss tosses the ball high is under way. above the Granger boys for a Z point score. 'IEARNE EAGLE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1955 JEDERLAND HEARNE AAGNOLIA HEARNE THRALL HEARNE VRANKLIN HEARNE THORNDALE HEARNE ERANGER HEARNE ELGIN HEARNE ROUND ROCK HEARNE IALVERT HEARNE FHRALL HEARNE FHORNDALE HEARNE IRANGER HEARNE TR ANKLIN HE AR NE ELGIN HEARNE ROUND ROCK HE ARNE IALVERT HEARNE Kneeling, left to right: Stanley Pursley, Billy Rasco, Steven Pursley, Standing: Coach Smith, Howard Hill, Sam Degelia, Allen Klement. Sam Degelia has a small edge on his opponent and pops the ball through the big loop, BAS EBAL l Seated, left to right: Billy Rasco, Steve Rickenbacher, Pete Scamardo Lonnie James, Bubba Stewart, Steven Pursley. Standing: Charles Perrone Cecil Dorsey, Sam Degelia, Fred Moss, Leon Denena, Stanley Pursley HEARNE EAGLE BASEBALL SCHEDULE - 1955 FAIRFIELD 3 MART 6 TEAGUE 3 GROESBECK 3 MARLIN 7 MEXIA 16 BREMOND 4 FAIRFIELD 9 MART 5 TEAGUE 3 GROESBECK Z MARLIN 1 MEXIA 11 BREMOND 0 HE AR NE HEARNE HEARNE HEARNE HEARNE HEARNE HEARNE HEARNE HEARNE HEARNE HEARNE HEARNE HEARNE HEARNE Pluy Day Freshmen girls won Play Day oftball match. U ..i...' Junior boys were the proud win ners of the boys softball. Becky Martin and Edwina Mc- Neel won the spectacular three- legged race. n Contestants getting ready for the bicycle race. Seniors Danny Tidwell and Charles Brady won the horse shoe match. L A, ,... A The sack race was an interest- Junior boys are inspired by Play ing event of Play Day. Day activities. Junior High Football 30 Seated, left to right: Tomm y Neff, Mike Muse, Be au Wilkins, jerry Sowma, Bill Don Weaver, jimmy Ellis, Roger Abbott, Tommy Snell, Dick Cimningham, Cayce Moore, jr. Middle Row: Jon Shaw, john Sifuentes, Allen Myers, Billy Hartman, john Trujillo, Donnie Mitchell, LaVerne Broadus, john Reistino, Tommy Sander, Elbert Copeland. Standing: Tommy Peters, Roy Wilkerson, Kenneth Hughes, Melvin Luster, james Martin, johnny Moody, james Theis, Philip Reistino, Pete Catalina, jerry johnson, jerry Hoyt, Coach Burch. JR. HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR THE 1954 S 1955 SCHOOL YEAR. 7 HEARNE . . . . . CAUSE 0 7 HEARNE . . . . . .BUFFALO 39 14 HEARNE . . . . . CAIDWELL 34 21 HEARNE . . . . . .CALDWELL 21 Junior High Basketball , Se ate d, left to right: james Dodson, Richard Dees, Tommy Snell, James Bates, john Rexstmo Roger Abbott Back Row, le ft to right: Elbert Copeland, Tommy Peters, Walter Richardson, Roy Wrlkerson Ph1l1p Rerstmo james Martin, Claybome Tisue, and Coach Burch. IR. HIGH SCHOOL 1955 BASKETBALL SCHEDUIE 11 I-IEARNE . . 26 HEARNE . . 34 HEARNE . . 18 HEARNE . . 31 HEARNE . . 37 HEARNE . . 58 HEARNE . . 34 HEARNE . . 21 HEARNE . . . . .A G M . . .AUSTONIO . . .LOVELADY MADISONVILLE . . BEDIAS . HUNTSVILLE . . ANDERSON . . .CALDWELL . . CALDWELL GIRLS' SPORTS l L.. Mrs. Youngblood demonstrates Th e girls look forward to their to her class the correct way to archery classes shoot a bow and arrow, The Physical Education Class enjoys relay races as well as making pyramids. ' f ' Mfg L. , ' 5 r, w S Q Front row, left to right: Joan Rains, Geraldine Crockett, Sue Wallace, Darlene Rains, Sally Dent, Geraldine Martine, Back row: Barbara Dyer, Carol Moss, Barbara Jutson, Wanda Wilkins, Catherine Bates, Martha Smith, Mina Smith. The Physical Education girls get plenty of exercise before they adjourn to sports. Mrs. Youngblood enjoys teach- ing her classes different dance steps. 5 t t t i I K, ' K G5 Qc SN S K I v S git, rc at -ri V B f Pretty pyramids require prac- tice, but they are always fun. The P. E. Girls are very neatly dressed in white shirts, bluejean shorts, white tennis shoes and socks. . Qt' vp t . Front row, left to right: Joan Rains, Geraldine Crockett, Sue Wallace, Leta Seelye, Darlene Rains, Geraldine Martine. Second row: Barbara Dyer, Carol Moss, Barbara Jutson, Catherine Bates, Wanda Wilkins, Martha Smith, Mina Smith. TRACK Seated, from left to right: Steven Pursley, Frank Abate, Gene My- ers, Lonnie James, Danny Louis, Kenneth Boles. Standing: Coach Paul Burch, Dick Jolly, Leon Denena, Warren Wilkerson, Stanley Pursley, GOLF From left to right: Steve Rickenbacher, Cecil Dorsey, Fred Moss, Billy Rasco, Peter Martinez, Bubba Stewart. x o V 'gi f Q. :iii -N, ,- Mary Ann Reeder District Champion TENNIS John Fred Moss District Champion Jean Reeder and Jan Stroud Billy Rasco and Frank Abate From left to right: Walter Reed, Don Smith, David Pennington, Jeanie Pope, Jane Hudson, Nova Jean Dennis ACETWH ITuble of Contents HALLOWEEN QUEEN AND KING HALLOWEEN PRINCESSES AND PRINCES HALLOWEEN DUCHESSES HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL JUNIOR PLAY VALENTINE DANCE SOPHOMORE TALENT SHOW FOOTBALL BANQUET KID DAY SENIOR TRIP SENIOR PARTIES U. I. L. CONTESTANTS HI-LITES EIGHTH GRADE BANQUET AND GRADUATION JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET COMMENCEMENT BOOSTERS HALLOWEEN QUEEN QUEEN LENA ROSE CASH and KING DAN LOUIS reign over the Halloween Carnival on October 31, 1954. ROYAL CUURT PRINCESS ELSIE WARREN escorted by PRINCE RAY JONES. PRINCESS BECKY MARTIN escorted by PRINCE GARY ALLAN STEWART. PRINCESS JEAN ROFFINO escorted by PRINCE STEVE RICKENBACHER. , W 3 , J? X' , D U C i i HALLOWEEN HESSES D u c he s s J ane Whitlow escort- ed by Duke Tim Barnett Duchess P at s y Bice escorted by Duke Travis Rus- sell .1 ' Duchess Gracie Fachorn es- corted by Duke Sam Degelia .- mfs 7 .Q ml Duchess Mary Jane Hairston escorted by Duke Tommy Sander , , , Q, Duchess Lena Ferrari corted by Duke Gene M slr? ,. . .. 3 8 Duche by D x Duchess Margaret Mez escorted by Duke Fred is . D xg f I If uchess Andra Reed escorted f Duke Stanley Pursley me ,QA BE 'a .ws l Ws! HALLOWEE DUCH N D Essfs All 9? X - 5 Duchess Eleanor - egg mn escorted ie J arne s fs 1 x Duchess Jane Ellen Cobbes- 'orted by Duke Danny Tidwell - Q .. ' c - Nc L if tc Duchess Giovanna Nigliazzo escorted by Duke Tommy Neff P e r ry escorted by Duke Tommy Searcy Duchess Loretta Westbrook e s - corted by Duke Charles Perrone T3 CT ' Duchess Anna Beth Pope es- corted by Duke Chas. Brady CARN Madame Fifi tells all, sees all, and knows all as she reveals the future of those entranced by her magic spell. Steve Rickenbacher makes an attempt to pin the tail on the cat. Ts Ghosts, witches and skeletons provide thrills and chills at the Spook House. Enthusiastic fishermen land big catch at fish pond, Many participate for prizes at the bingo stand, Homemade pie and steaming coffee draw large crowds to the concession. . JUNIOR PLAY l Th-th-there's a-a man in that room! And put away that comic book! 1 won't have Superman in my office! No More Homework 1 MICH Members of the play cast, left to right--seated: Claudette Dumas, Norma Evans, Janis Starkey, Loretta Westbrook, Kathryn Neeley. Second row: Jo-Jo Wilson, BeckyMartin, Elmer Mullinnix, Charles Perrone,Steve Rickenbacher,Gerald Browning, Bobby Mathis, Gracie Fachorn, Vermel Gates, Third row: Pete Scamardo, Gene Myers, Paul McMillan. Suppose you help the-uh-vice- All right . . . . . . . Napoleon! principal out of his dress. SENIOR FAVORITES Ruth Baker, Tim Barnett BEST ALL-AROUND Wanda Hughes, Cecil Dor FRESHMEN FAVORITES Joyce I-lay, Elmer Bates sey ! 1 fx 2 JUNIOR FAVORITES Becky Martin, John Moore SOPHOMORE FAVORITES Wanda Wilkins, Jimmy Rogers MOST POPULAR ,wp Elsie Warren, Pat Matl' Charles Brady EIGI-ITI-I GRADE FAVORITES Norma Pulliam, Clayborne Tisue 'XTPHBDIA SEVENTH GRADE FAVORITES Stella Pardo, Jerry Myer i Wanda Wilkins and Martha King tap out a peppy dance in an ad- ve rtisement of king size and regular size cigar- ettes. TALENT This E Your Life - Rose Jean Roffino and Billy Ray Dent, as told by Fred Moss,master ofcerernonies. SOPHOMORE Dan Louis, president Jf the Sophomore class, awards Kay Gean with :hird place in the annual :alent show for her ren- :lition of A Good Man .s Hard to Find. In this very effective commer cial, BARDAHL does it again. Gene Myer-s,' Sam Degelia, and Elmer Mullinnix, singing Beware, were first place winners. The show isn't com- plete without a few jokes. SHOW Jean Roffino re- ceived second place for her lovely vocal solo, Because. , ,Z 3 n , T7 val Coach Bryant from A 8 M College was the guest speaker for the evening. K , uv Fo otbu II Banquet im- Q Billy Ray Dent and Leon Denena receive the Bi- District trophy, ,A we M4 7, , The large crowd enjoyed the delicious ham and tri 5.11 ' .M mming as they listened to the delightful musi f c o Mrs. F. W, C, Karney. The seniors pose beneath a large shade tree, 'I Q , Ov Y E Q X , 4 ' ' , K y .. K 'f .t vi ' -Q v 'wah' -K.-sri' 3? v The WSCS serve d hot dogs, potato chips, onions, pickles,potatosalad, beans, cold drinks and ice cream Kid Duy .pw F T . s The short and tall of the senior class. to the kids of the day. jane, Rose jean, Mary Ann, and Frances mal-ce aces at the camera while Charles sneaks up from lehind with a slingshot. Mr. Muldrow shows no leniency as he gives Frances and Mary Ann two nicely placed licks. Seniors will always take time out to pose, no matter how close to the food, Senior Trip Senior girls take time out from eat- ing to smile at the camera. Maw? 'am Charles Brady, Leon Denena, Billy Ray Dent, and Stanley Hips show off their muscular phy- siques beside the swimming pool at Landa Park in New Braunfels. The Seniors enjoyed barbecued chick- en, baked beans, potato salad, and iced tea. A group of seniors enjoy a relaxing boat ride after their vigorous bicycling, Senior Purtles , if Although the barbecued 'hicken was tops on the nenu, there were other asty foods: potato salad, thips, pickles, olives, to- natoes, onions, deviled eggs, cake squares and rokes. The Seniors stand in line, each awaiting his turn to fill his plate. i Xa The class always looked forward toMr. Reynolds' bar- becues. This particular bar- becue was given in honor of Tommy Searcy, Ted Ricken- bacher, and Tommy Reynolds. Miss Bishop awards prizes to lecil Dorsey, Ina Barnett, Billy Jo cheller and Ralph Peters for best antornime at the Senior Christmas 'arty. Seniors enjoy delicious food pre- pared by the room mothers. Annual Christmas Party took place in the home of Doctor and Mrs. T. A. Searcy. Students exchanged toys at their Christmas Party, which in turnwere given to the needy children. Senior Parties .gnr -sift NUWQAD 499 V' ' The WMU of the First Baptist Church entertained the Senior Class, April 13, with a luncheon at the Educational Building. The tables were centered with colorful spring flowers. Place cards were miniature graduates, each holding a diploma. The menu was composed of baked ham with raisin sauce, sweet potato puffs, succotash, congealed salad, carrot curls, rolls, tea, and strawberry meringue. is 'F The Seniors talk and joke of familiar incidents during their school year. Cecil and Leon where they could enjoy their barbecue , Tgmmy, Jge, Melvin, Lonnie fills his plate hi h as 8 found a nice shade tree the line in back waits impatiently June is winked at, but Charles politely pats heron the back--a friendly gesture showing her that she is to stay right where she is. Senior The Seniors enjoyed fried chick- en, beans, potato chips, pickles, po- tato salad, cold drinks, and ice cream. Mrs, Lightning Tidwell, Mrs. T. A. Stewart, and Mrs. Ox Tidwell gave the Seniors a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ox Tidwell, in hon- or of Bubba Stewart and Dan- ny Tidwell, 'N'-K, 3 SSA' ErnestEllis and Melvin McCor- The Seniors had fun roasting wieners. mick were honored with a wiener roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ellis. The picnic consisted of wiene rs, potato chips, fritos, beans, pickles, olives, onions and cold drinks. .Ar-M . dw ,V . W A ' 1 f' . Q' if , 'gn' we . '1 I l .1 ., 'ir S55 ,Q X fr-' f ,A ' ' ww. l ' - it at PR yy D it D Hi r 9' ' , , -Ll , . , , , .25 f . , 0 X ,. I -ff, .. .y- ffr ' a as t W, A 7 fd .sw f P? pf N ti? Declamation - Clarence Pey- ton won first place in District and tliird in Regional, Declamation - David Perming ton placed first in District. Literary und Sport Declamation - Cathy Scanlin placed second in District. Poetry - Mary Hoyt placed first in District and third in Regional. Contestants nik A K F .. 't N , iii , s. A 9' x i . LD A ,tqt,tt: . Q, 2 h f. tl.t,: Golf - Fred Moss won first in District and first in Regional. I-. n. Discus - Leon Denena placed first in District. Shorthand - Frances Johnson and Mary Hoyt. Typist - Antoinette Catalina placed second in District and fourth in Regional. Edwina McNeel and Lena Ferrara were contestants. Ready Writers - Janis Starkey, third place in District, and Jo-Jo Wilson, Hi-Iites It started out like any ordin F riday -- that morning of Fric October 18. There was the usual rally, for we were playing footbal Taylor that night. As usual, we the auditorium early -- perhaps quarter to twelve. And then it happened! Some in the lunch room saw smoke curl through the auditorium windows. There was a shrill cry of terr a rushing outside, a scream - ' auditorium's on fire! For a while we thought the wt building might go up in flames. Tears streamed down the che of some who watched. Seniors w dered where they would have tl' graduation exercises. All thanked God that the auditorium was cleared fore the fire broke forth. By two o'clock the fire was out. The announcement came that th would be no school on Monday, Over the weekend, students and helpers engaged in a clean-up job. Tuesday everybody was back at school. And though the process has l: slow, the auditorium will be ready for use when school opens in Septem- ber, 1955. u-n..:-,-H - nr--g A novelty pep rally was the last one given in the Hearne High School Auditorium before it burned, if jerry Peters give s pep talk at downtown pep rally. Fathers observe Dad's Night, by sitting on the side lines and we aring their sons' football numbers. The Heame High School band plays for down- town pep rally the night before a big game. fl The fo o t b all boys huddle together to keep Girls show all their pep while trying out for warm and to yell at pep rally. cheerleader of 1955 and 1956, ,,v-'W' N iff' Mr. Gates is shown registering during Public Schools Week. 'Q 1 Lillie Grinini is sold to the high- est bidder as the auctioneer, Cecil Dorsey, calls for the next slave at the Sophomore auction. J 9 Pat Mathis says her declamation to Eleanor Perry and Jeanie Reeder in Publications class -Q W Joe Miles sings a variety of songs at a Senior party. Junior students of the National HonorSociety proved to be very good sports during their iriiormal initia- tion week, Miss Bishop hits a wicke Cl1I'Ve. E is ,Qu The Homemaking 11 class prepare their lunch. Hi-lites Enthusiastic fans c h e e r their team on during play day. Seniors enjoyed playing wink-um at their class parties. ystszfg' -2: 5 gf 's 32 L l s hy' sw-M f junior classroom mothers prepared a wonderful dinner for the jr.-Sr. Banquet. A rare photo - Cecil Dorsey actually washing windows after the school fire. Camera catches students work- ing on a new dance step. The seventh grade enjoyed a party at the American Legion Hall, where they had refreshrnents and entertainment. Hi lites 6 'd,, uf 1 a' . Q ,N The pretty little train carrie rs make their way across the football field as they carry the train of the Halloween Queen, Lena Cash. , .ur Freddie Moss campaigns for Stu- dent Council vice -president and wins, -'N Men are busy at work on the high school auditorium, X 1 25' , f' 7' 211 lQ?f?.5V:f-' V , , S V ., ,, , , is 3 e ' Q 4 , 1, 1 ' H My K , V -.A My ., Y , f fy 5,4 V Q Q ' to 455' f ,, 3, I Q L- ,, .A W 'an Y 6 ,' LV,,?Lf'f , 5 , Q M-if 4 f' l L or ll ff ' . . ra ,it A 'W 'n 1 'QE Rf 5 Y' if The Seniors converse as they en- Someone yelled food and joy wonderful food served to them by the seniorgirls - on Kid Day, the WMU. that is - threw their teddy bears at Mr. Muldrow. M 1? The annual candlelight ceremony for the junior members of the National Honor Society took place in the gymnasium. V. A. boys take time out to smile at the camera as they work on a trailer, Coach Smith teaches his General Science Class. HI-lates Lena Cash and Dan Louis walk to their royal throne. g, VE Al s C h a r l e s Brady presents the National Honor Society Plaque to Pat Mathis, presi- dent of the Student Coimcil. HI-lates The Junior Historians wait patient- ly for their delicious food consisting of fried chicken and all the trimmings. fwve' 4, f 0.14 A . The tables were decorated with P The football boys, their dates and their parents converse pleasantly with each other while waiting to be served. Coach Smith and Coach Burch proudly receive their gifts from the football boys at the football banquet. Texas Relics. Gene Browning, Corky Myers, and Jimmy Harless had fun swinging at the Stu- dent Council picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Muldrow catch Leon Denenajust as he tries to sneak awiener. The Student Council picnic was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith. Hi-lites Unaware that her picture is be- 7, ing taken, Mrs. Youngblood is con- scious of nothing but her reading The officers for 1955-56 of the Junior Music Lovers Clubwere in- augurated at the annual Senior Tea. The candlelight ceremony took place at Mrs. L. B. Youngblood's home. Roy Wilkerson pre- L sents the Junior High l Basketball Trophyto l Danny Tidwell, presi- dent of the Student Coun- cil. Leon Denenapresents the Hearne High School Basketball Trophy to D anny Tidwell, who in turn will place it in the The Seniors honored at the Juni- trophy case. or Music Lovers Tea were, from left to right: Frances Johnson, Jane Whitlow, Jean Roffino, Mary Ann Reeder. Gloria Frost, right, was announced as president for 1955-56, Q5 X I f' Q 1 k 1 Q 4 X I I f .W .L The eighth graders held their banquet Thursday, May 5, at the Municipal Club House. They ate turkey and dressing with all the trimmings. GRADE GRADUATION und BANQUET Jill .4 4 Seventy-three eighth graders await the While waiting, they take time to smile big moment when they will receive their prettily at the camera. diplomas. James Dotson and Mary Jane Roffino receive the American Legion Awards, , N., - ,W I, S' The girls, in their pretty white dresses, and boys, in their colorful suits, made a very pretty picture as they marched down the aisle. The graduation was held at the First Baptist Church on Wed., May ZS. -I Nova Jean Den- nis and Jane Hud- sonsang The Un- chained Melody. un 1 X Cecil Dorsey reads the Senior Class Will. .lu Senio 9 kiss lil ,J Tables wer iature circus s Mary Jane Roffino's rendition of ' 'How Im- portant Can It Be ? se f C lv-' R W. i I ,J ' Juniors , Seniors and Faculty exchange autographs before the program begins. ' Madame Zoro QGinger Marshallj fore- tells the future of the Senior Class, which is translated by Gloria Frost. ior Banque ,rated with min- Colorful circus decorations caught everyone's eye. Menu for the night included smoked turkey, green beans, congealed salad, po- tatoes, hot rolls, iced tea, and pickles and olives. Kay Gean entertained with a song of the circus. Pat Mathis does adazzling panto- mime to Fujija- ma Mama. After the banquet, students enjoyed dancing under the big tent. COMMENCEMENT Front row, l. to r.: Malda Baker, Frances Johnson, Wanda Hughes, Mary Ann Reeder, Jeannette Martine, Jean Matejka, June Reed, Anna Beth Pope, Mickey Tisue. Middle row: Tommy Reynolds, Mary Hoyt, Jane Whitlow, Bubba Stewart, Lonnie James, Tommy Searcy, Ted Rick- enbacher, Jean Roffino, Jane Ellen Cobb,Danny Tidwell. Back row: Tim Barnett, Cecil Dorsey, Leon Denena, Stanley Hips, Billy Ray Dent, Joe Woods, Charles Brady, ErnestEllis, Melvin McCormick, Ralph Peters. X Valedictorian Salutatorian Charles Brady Mr.C.E. Blake awards Leon Denena Mary Ann Reeder and Mary Hoyt the American Legion Awards. The Seniors of 1955 receive their diplomas' Jane Ellen Cobb and Jane Whitlow's duet was Night and Day. HONOR GRADUATES Seated, left to right: Anna Beth Pope,Mary Ann Reeder, Jane Ellen Cobb. Standing: Leon Denena, Charles Brady. The Seniors made a striking picture .N in their gray caps and gowns. Danny Tidwell inaugurates Pat Ma- Tim Barnett enter- this and Freddy Moss as president and tained the audience with vice-president of the Student Council. abeauti-ful trumpet S0101 Stardust, BOOSTERS MCCARVER-.PALMOS DRY GOODS CULPEPPER HARDWARE Sz FURNITURE VINCE'S C 81 S GRAIN gl LUMBERCOMPANY BIGGS FLORIST CITY GROCERY BLAKE-MALONE INSURANCE AGENCY HEARNE LUMBER COMPANY MARTIN'S CLEANERS 8: LAUNDRY VOGUE CLEANERS FAIR DRY GOODS W. L. REED MOTORS HEARNE JEWELRY STORE MODERN READY TO WEAR INMON BUICK COMPANY WEST SIDE GROCERY KEET'S BURGER BAR HOYT'S POST OFFICE PHARMACY W1LSON'S REXALL DRUG 8: PRESCRIPTION HEARTFIELD'S FUNERAL HOME PERRY'S DAIRY BROCK'S TEXACO STATION A. B'S. FOOD MARKET HURST'S MARKET GABLE'S AUTO SUPPLY CORNFORTH INSURANCE AGENCY CHATMAS 8: QUEEN THEATERS PERRONE SERVICE STATION JAMES CAFE DIXIE CAFE HAMILTON DRY GOODS MATHIS GROCERY MRS. JACK SEELYE BEAUTY SALOI ALLEN HARDWARE FOOD TOWN COUCH CAFE BIGGS MAGNOLIA STATION PALEY REED MOTORS CULPEPPER CHEVROLET ABRAMS DRY GOODS HEARNE DEMOCRAT SHAW 'S SERVICE STATION PURSLEY'S SERVICE STATION GARRETT STUDIO 8: CAMERA SHOE f.,-WWE -.A MW ' Q. A-' -' V ' fv Likwf--Me ' , - , K e .-,L,.,. .W .Az Q 'ht' , .M . fs ,f 2 .. , A ..,, xV,,fi.ig51?ga .rv W R 1 -.qw . fy m,,.,k I P I if J6 fl!! 1 Q 4 , 05r.Z -wx if ' fzf ff ' ,f.1ilErf . I 59 4, 5, , A 1 , wif, - tJ ' a' 1 'Q . .R -.M W, 5, ' ,.a-Ag-,'h f,i'g' ' '. ' Q ,' gr fy 1. .nf , -, .' ' , , . .,-.. 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