Hearne High School - Eyrie Yearbook (Hearne, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1957 volume:

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U fN , X M f 2 'N PHE5E f xg Tfi-5 M5657 E lg YXQIE Nll'lFf2!?AfE HIGH SCHQQLJ - HM R NE, TEXAS ' ff X 'L my! e Of Contents , Al- i' 1' FO REWO RD DED ICAT ION SCHOOL BOA RD EY RIE ST AF F ACTIVITIES O RGANIZAT IONS SPO RT S I FAVORITES I FACULTY ' CLASSES L14 WMM M W ! wfwafnfaf wb oil! .9 In an attempt to present an authentic record of the 1956-57 school year, we have chosen a canine theme to introduce the sections of the yearbook. As you turn through these pages, we hope that each picture will re- call to you pleasant and happy memories of your 1956-57 school year. To the seniors, these pages will mark the end of their high school ca- reer--which has been filled with fun, excitement, happiness, and a touch of sorrow felt at the close of the school year. To the freshmen, these pages mark the beginning of their high school career--which will be filled with memories they will never forget. From the beginning, the excitement of football season faded out, and the glowing Christmas season slipped in to take its place. As the New Year rolled in, thoughts turned to studies. My, how time flies! Mid- term exams were given, and before we knew it, spring slipped in with the Easter Holidays. Seniors began to count the days--which were filled with excitement, and suspense as the big Graduation Day grew near. Tears were shed, and with the last strains of Auld Lang Syne, it was all over--for the seniors that is! The freshmen have just begun! We sincerely hope that as you look through this year's Eyrie, you will recall the happy moments of your 1956-57 school year. EDITORS XQ1, 474445 KAY GEAN IEANIE REEDER V1 DO at e fg 6 ii Sv' yi . as 'if 2. '3 ii' 3. so '2 D. . al is Miss Kathryn ,B ishop As we turn through the pages of this book, We see the results of the training that was given to the students by a teacher--Miss Kathryn Bishop. Her patience, kindness, guidance, and perseverance have made this book possible. Miss Bishop--English and Spanish teacher, and sponsor of the Eagle's Eye, and Eyrie, and senior class--is a friend, as well as an instructor, to all of her pupils, To her, we proudly dedicate the 1957 Eyrie. 0 WV! 901' SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. O. W. Couch, Mr. John Nigliazzo, Mr. M. L. T. Jackson, Colo- nel Herman Spoede, Dr. Ray Cruse, Mr. Fred Tidemaxm, and Mr. Fred Ferrara Qnot picturedj. Mr. Fred Tidemann serves as president of the school board and Mr. john Nigliazzo serves as secretary. . K Y G EDXTOR KA 40 f EAN fda wwf! SPONSOR KATHRYN BISHOP I RIEAN IE REE DER ELEANOR PERRY JANE ROFFINO MARTHA SEARCY BILLYE IO SCHELLER ANN HARTMAN 7 N Y LETA SEELYE i SARAH SALVAGGIO Une '5 1 lik .Clyfle OKIIJJ ., f s If JERRY MCRAE '27 S: 7 , .f - -.- XY' r 'J . 'C MARGANNA HALL BETTY FOX DOROTHY COUCH ELSA WARREN ANN WILKERSON MARY LEE HENRY JS 'N I X, FRANK ABATE Uhese .71 re ' ,bum .. , . ,Eur 24 ,w ,, Kg? 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' ' -NN' xy x' 'wwf 'A W Q 2951 . - fl.. 5!'l?.1ff1'18u,-an cw. mf 'WZ ,W '-ff . - f 00000010950 Z0 000 Our last home game of the season, with Rosebud, featured the crowning of the Homecoming Queen, freshman, Marie C ampi s e. Her escort was Alfred Brady, a senior football player. DUCHESS JOYCE COTROPIA DUCHESS JERRIE ROSE PRINCESS PAT MATHIS Members of the Queen's court were: Princess Pat Mathis, senior, escorted by Fred Mossg Duchess Jerrie Rose, junior, escorted by Roy Dentg and Duchess Joyce Cotropia, sophomore, escorted by James Martin. The crownbearer was Jim Stovall, class of 1969. 5 ?5:-, - V K .. . 4x5!i'1F'Z M - f i f ' essex sim X 49 X N S X 05 A QQ wing N LH wx R it 5 M X' X ggfri. SINE X 5 ZBA S-q3s1Hyi.QQ1-wi. iv, tg .L 1. Q 1 .,..rMs,r .gms-X 5- s N si as wk r A 'Q Y X55 R vw w S- 6 t . Q is K . - QRS? QS 5115 iv' f i :V Vg: f fi , i Q iffy? vga, ,R , 1 yt fx,-fx-, 1 1 greg, -sires L i A t 3 .- QENQV - 7-,,,i,,4 L 5 Li . if gtfifjss U Z -2 kt 1 9 -1 K in ww 540 ieen with a At the half-time the editors of the Eyrie presented the QL S and a gold bracelet, inscribed sheaf bouquet of white chrysantliemum I-Iomeconiingg Queen, l956, Princess Pat Mathis received a sheaf ' d Jo 'Ce received bouquet of white munqs, and Duchesses Jerrie an 5 white mum corsages. Haffonfeen Carnival Children--dressed as witches, s pook s, gypsies, and ghosts--parade in front of the judges hoping that their costumes will win the prize. Children and adults en- gage in the bingo games in hope of winning one of the fine prizes. The Wild Woman fPatsy Mitchell, tries to dance with the chorus girls fMary Jane Roffino and Betty FoX.J Andra Reed and Kay Gean scream with horror as they look at the dead man in the Spook House. All of the children flock to the Fish Ponds in order to fish for a prize. Madam Zora QDorothy Couchj concentrates as she reads Alvin Clapp's palm. agile Campllelfs gre Coming' Members of the cast were: Elsa Warren, Billye Jo Schel- ler, Patsy Mitchell, Jeanne Pope, Jane Hudson, Ray Haw- thorne, Gene Browning, John Reagan, Paul Jackson, and David Pennington. K a y exclaims on her dramatic a r r iv a l home from s C h o o l , Betty, dahling, you are looking marvelous! On December 14, the juniors p r e s e nte d their play, The Campbells Are Coming. The play was under the direction of Mrs. Peggy Dockery, 4 Ma Brannigan attempts to throw M a. Brannigan, disguised a s a Bildad Ta pp, a typical hillbilly, hillbilly, holds a gun on the aris- out of her house. tocratic Campbells in an attempt fi L Jeff gives Kaya hearty welcome home after she to send them away, T he Campbells with a look of horror on their faces watch as the idiot son, Dick, eats worms at the table. conf esses that she has been wrong. Home coming Ualenf Sh nw Sophomore, Walter Richardson, pantomimes Elvis Pres1ey's Love Me Tender, ofa P9 6, ? 6111715 et 93135 ea ' , Nyatieneajrig. , 913 56195 , we fgax 569321 5? ax, :AGean'xjI1OwrY 1 K3 can YS 6 6 3.96 the 1 K 6015 X00 O v ef 5 Juniors, Jane Hudson and Donna Kaley, give their rendition of Has Anybody Seen My Gal. ' OW exxs 9 ,. ra 'rk eS Bar1o?5 Wag gli me Ma B d f h mor lit' an Song ry ra y, res man, 5o?hie,,, CX1 GXQU5 doesadance routine with ver 3 ia her baton. Be tomime-' Pan 665' A 51,91 en A1 the- :umm entim- llunm- on lclm runry ll, llll' st11clc'nl.s enjoy:-rl clqxncirw lo the ru u S 1 ci ol the AlllQll'liillll Combo. lrll V sl ol llvzlrnm- Hugh School Q efafaha mace 1 nv X X Pictured at the left, couples stop their dancing to la ugh into the camera. Favorites, pic- tured bc lo w , were p r 0 s e n t Q d with red autograph dogs. HTANIDING FROM LEFT 'FO RIGHT: Best-All-Round Students, Pat Mathis and Fred Mossy Most Popular Students, Martlia Searcy and Frank Almtrvg Senior Favorites, Margaret Meadors and Alvin Thibodeauxg Junior Favorites, Yvonne Partridge and Roy Jonesg Sophomore Favorites, Sher- rnaync Turbeville and James Dotsong Freshman Favorites, Kay Willoughby and Alan Myers. afaiammffo CZZWM iam Kay Gean, ac- companied by Wilma Smith, sings Cry Me A River. Tommy Neff gives his version of Love Me to the accom- paniment of Ie s s e Mitchell on his guitar. Sophomore, James Theis, wins first place with his rendition of Old Shorty. Pictured above, Jane Roffino sings River of No Return with Marie Campise, Ann Wilkerson, Jane Hudson, and Betty Fox furnishing the back- ground music. The theme of the Sophomore Talent Show on March 8th, s p on s o r e d annually by the sophomores, was a Teen-age Record Shop. W.T. Hairston, acting as disc jockey, received requests over the telephone for the Pantomime the 50081 You B'-310118 T0 various songs. High school students from all grades Me-H participated in the talent show. James Theis, sopho- more, won first place with his rendition of Old Shorty. Second place went to Marie Campise, freshman, for her lovely version of You'll Never Walk Alone. Martha Searcy won third place with her magic touch on the harp strings. C a r ole Richards and Ina .To Bates, with the assistance of William Merka, Patsy Mitchell, Billye Jo Scheller, and Elsa Jeanne Pope, Sally Dent, Don Smith and .Ter Warren fight furiously over Gene Browning. rie Rose--dressed in their Dog patch costumes pose for the photographer miie ww! Wm! my 'l'he initiation of the new rn e m be r s of the National Honor Society began on March 5 and ended on March 3. The new members were required to wear Dog-patch :ostumes on Sadie Hawkins Day, M arch 8th, At the ,unch hour the girls chased Lhe boys and then were mar- ried by Marryin' Sam, Gene Browning. NEW MEMBERS STANDING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT Jeanne Pope Billye Io Scheller, Gene Browning, Patsy Mitchell, Don Smith Donna Kaley Ina Barnett, Jimmie Moore. KNEELING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT Elsa Warren, Sally Dent, Ierrie Rose, Sarah Salvaggio, Peggy Payne and David Pennington. 657116 fegenai of the fakev Pictured above is a scene from the one-act play, The Legend of the Lake, which features the entire cast of the play including Mary Brady, Eleanor Perry, Dan Louis, Clarence Peyton, and Jane Hudson. The one-act play, under the direction of Mrs. Peggy Dockery, won first place in Interscholas- tic League competition in Rockdale. Clarence Peyton was named best actor. The play was presented at the regional meet in San Marcos,where it won third place. Eleanor Perry was placed on the all-star cast. Miguelita fMary Bradyj and Iosefa Uane Hudsonj look on with ho r r o r as Crecensio fC1arence Peytonj discovers the disappear- ance of his wife, Ana fEleanor Perryj. One Ill C f I to comfort hiswife,AnafEleanor ay Perryj, during her illness. Crecensio fClarence Peyton, tries l1 !!! ,, , . 1 .. 'W 5 - i. M .ff . ,ff Q ' , K 1 , . A1 1 11, Z-u r i ,l f ffr f 15 5 .1 P ff 3 9 f t yy!i1S1i. '512 li e Q it 1 iw lg, ll in ii' f f ii! ,ggi f 'ig 2. ' --' w ' -1 4 . an f wg: J'. 'ff-1 4 . I Ai 'Q , Q -A it I . at . '6 .5 i I 15 . U 3 . AE x in In S, 1 'Ark vm, , t NM .3 M y y .X '- ' M ':?i The Hearne High School Mr . James Haney, presented their annual Musicapers on March 15th. The band per- formed a variety of numbers. 5 o to glgggevagg 1 f, V w .. . it .-ye 5, .Q K , i 1 .tj 35:1- fi is 'iii' QI i . it A l Q W fie'Y1g'3:,ilf'i '1.llf 4gi,ff9 'f tam ,l N is 'llf S zu -1, .',j:'5,-. - it of sf ,v I 5 5 Eleanor Perry, student conductor, conducts the band as they play Hall of Fame. David Pennington .Terry Young Kenneth Mounch and Jackie Walton sing ' Kentucky Babe and he Whiffenpoof Song Rusty Adams gives his beautiful cornet solo of Answer Me, My Love. Band, under the direction of DECLAMATION--Iam e s D ot s on placed third at the district meet. Kay Gean placed first at the district and regional meets. in :l,l A READY WRITING--Pat Mathis and Fred Moss entered the district meet in ready writing. Pat placed third, and Fred won honorable mention. WM NUMBER SENSE--Glenny Martin and Toe Denena represented Hearne at dis- trict. Ioe Denena placed third. Interscholastic feague Contestants TYPING--KayGean, Margaret Meadors, and Pat Mathis represented Hearne in typing. Pat Mathis placed first at dis trict and second at region. Kay Gean placed second in district competition IUNIOR DECLAMATION--Linda Morgan and Shirley Brown were the junior declaimers. Shirley Brown won third at district. V Penny and her friends dance the Conga and leforc the record is over,her mother and father .ave joined them. z ll 77 Penny While Father fFred Mossjis working, Penny flxflargaret Meadorsj triesto convince her father that she needs a new strapless formal. Mother fKay Geanj and Penny console Father after all of th e excitement has faded out. s J 3 f A '+rv ' g ,1 ,, 1 f-L4 . , Penny's girlfriends -- A lic e Uan Stroudj, Faye CLillie Grimmj, and Norma fAndra Reedl--prac- tice for the style show, which is to be the next afternoon. Senior Play Carl Jackson fKenneth Mouncel and Aunt Ellen fElea- nor Perryj make up after an argument. M othe r explains to Penny and her girlfriends the correct way to handle men. The junior class and their spon- ' sors were ho sts Saturday evening, May 4, for the 1957 senior class. The banquet was held at the Amer- ic an Legion Hall, which was decorated with the theme of the Stork Club. Star Z spangled blue streamers covered the M 6 doors, windows and ceiling of the hall. The banquet tables W e r e laid with white cloths and centered with silver glittered candles and reservation cards. The central arrangement was of white carnations- set in a black top hat. Billye Io Scheller, president of the junior class, welcomed the guests and introduced the per- formers for the evening. Mary Jane Roffino gave her rendition of Mean to Me. Members of the junior class and senior class and their dates enjoyed dancing to the music of the Buddy Allen Quintet. it 3 , '4 'L , ng wg, ' 1 Fred Moss, president of the senior class, read the class will. The senior room mothers and their husbands chat together before the din- ner is served. 0!W0'0'f' WMM wifi? After the banquet, the group en- joyed dancing tothe music of the Buddy Allen Quintet. The dance be- gan at nine and ended at twelve p.m. with the tr a d i ti o n al rendition of Auld Lang Syne. The dinner, served by waiters and waitresses dressed in black and white costumes, consisted of turkey and dressing, candied sweet pota- toes, green beans, strawberry short- cake, and iced tea. Ian Stroud, vice-president of the senior class, give the re sponse for the seniors. 'x Jackie Walton sang Who Needs You? accompanied by NormaCrowder,secretary of Martha Searcy' the junior class, read the class prophecy. 1 1 The students e nj o y e d dancing from 9:00 til lZ:OO,when the evening ended with the strains of Auld Lang W, Syne. The guests enjoyed a delicious din- ner c on s i s ting of baked turkey and dressing and all ofthe trimmings. li fldy :Day On May 8, Hearne High School had its annual play day, and the seniors Won with thirty-four points. The sophomores took a second with thirty-four points, the jun- iors took third with thirty-three pointsg and the freshmen were last with thirty-one points. The sports in which the students participated were tennis, softball, volley- ball, horseshoes, 3-legged race, and the sack race. Troy Henson, pictured at right, serves as pitcher for the mighty seniors on play day. Elsa Warren, pictured above, throws hor se shoes for her junior class. Marcia Ward, freshman, serves the ball for the fresh- men during one of the volley- ball game s. Jerry Young pic- Catherine B ate s, senior, catches tured above, repre- and Carolyn Broadus, sophomore, bats Sents the Senior class during the baseball game between the in tennis. seniors and the sophomores. Aplay day at Hearne High School would not be complete without r a i n. Pictured at the r i gh t , Martha Searcy, Beverley Clift, and Mai-ganna Hall rush to the gym for shel- ter. and d a i n t y little girls stand impatiently in line for their food. Fifty-two husky boys The kiddies en- joyed a lunch of sand- wiches and soda pop. Pictured above, several little girls fight over their suckers and dolls, KM Day S During the meal, there was a con stant chatter and the picnic ended with a water gun fight. On May l3,the seniors returned to their second childhood on a day known as Kid Day. The little boys brought their guns and bug collec- tions to school with them, while the little girls brought their dolls with them. During the morning, the kid- dies paraded through the halls of high school with their playthings. At lunch the seniors were honored with a picnic by the Methodist Church. Many of the seniors went swimming in the beautiful pool at Deep Eddy while other sen- iors basked in the sun. Senior grip Before eating, the seniors played on the playground equipment. P i c t u r e d above, Jimmy Rogers hangs by his legs. Hungry seniors stand in ine for the delicious food pre- pared by the room mothers. Sponsors, as well as the students, enjoyed swinging in the kiddie swings. K On May 16, the seniors set out on their annual senior trip. This' year the seniors journeyed to Austin, where they enjoyed themselves atDeep Eddy. After adelicious picnic lunch, the seniors toured the town on their own. The day came to a close at The Chicken Shack, where the seniors ate supper together. An Austin policeman, B.H. Gregory, led the sen- iors into town. Hungry senior boys devour sand- wiches, potato chips, cake, boiled eggs, and iced tea. Senior arfies Q? I The seniors and their sponsors were served buffet style. Miss Kathryn Bishop and Miss Orrel Key, senior sponsors,received presents from the seniors. Seniors enjoyed playing with their toys after all the gifts were passed out. On December ll,the seniors be- gan their series of parties with a Christmas dinner and dance at the club house. The senior room moth- ers were hostesses for the affair. The seniors and their sponsors enjoyed 21 dinner consisting of baked turkey and dressing with all of the trimmings. Kenneth Mounce, acting as Santa Claus, passed out the gifts to the seniors. On May ll, Leta Mae Seelye was honored with a dance at the club house. The dance was for the seniors and their dates. Members of the senior play cast take time out between prac- ticing acts to enjoy hamburgers and cokes. g Pictured ab o v e, Dan Louis and Jeanie Reeder try out a new dance step. Pictured above, eighteen girls are busily painting 'tSeniors 57 on the sidewalks. Senior arties Jeanie Reeder and Ladd Purl enjoy dancing to a dance known as jitterbug. On May 17, Eleanor Perry entertained the senior girls with a slumber party at her home. Pictured above, the girls pose for the picture before retiring for the night at 4:00 a.m. H'L..! Although the night was cool, the seniors swam for an hour. Pictured above, Jerry Young attempts to throw Kay Gean into the pool. Senior arties The seniors pose in front of the picture show before entering to watch Randolph Scott in the movie, Shoot-Out at Medicine Bend. Several seniors play ping-pong while others dance. On graduation night, May 23, the seniors were honored with an all- night party. During the night, the seniors enjoyed swimming, dancing, andplaying games. At eleven o'clock they attended the picture show, and at four o'clock they ate breakfast together at a local cafe. At four o'clock all of the tired and hungry seniors devour scrambled eggs, ham and toast for breakfast at a local cafe. 0 711 771 6 fl C 6 m .. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: William Steele, Troy Henson, Luther Young- blood, Paul Moody, Charles Morgan, Rickey Morris, Warren Wilkerson Ierry Young, Rusty Adams, Jerry McRae, Kenneth Mounce, Fred Moss Bobby Lindsey, Walter Reed, Catherine Bates, Jeannie Kirk, Earlene Waight. KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ann Hartman, Kenneth Boles, Dan Louis Donald Morgan, Frank Abate, Gary Bradley, Dorothy Fulton, Alvin Thibo- deaux, Jimmy Rogers, Clarence Peyton, Ian Stroud, Andra Reed, Pat Mathis Alfred Brady, Ruby Dowell, Bertha Summerlin, Mary Henry. SITTING LEFT TO RIGHT: Wanda Wilkins, Mary Reese, Nannie Lewis, Wilma Smith Peggy Payne, Louise Lewis, Leta Seelye, Jeanie Reeder, Kay Gean, Carol Moss, Lena Cash, Margaret Meadors, Eleanor Perry, Lillie Grimm, Martha King, Jolene Burton, Darlene Rains. 1 J 1 1 J Pat Mathis re- ceives the American Legion Award. Wilma Smith and Kay Gean play a duet-- Polanaise Brillante by Robert I Spross. W Fred Moss receives the American Legion Award. Fifty-one seniors of the class of 1957 re- ceive their diplomas. VALEDICTORIAN KAY GEAN Clarence Peyton, re- tiring S t u d 0 n t Council p r e S i ci e n t, inaugurates Surah Salvaggio and James Dotson ai s president and vice-president of the Stu- dent Council. HONOR GRADUATES W l STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bobby Lindsey, Pat Mathis, Alfred Brady, Lu- ther Youngblood, Jan Stroud, Clarence Peyton. Nine senior girls and four senior boys give their rendition of Moments to Remember. fi f fu 'S SALUTATORIAN FRED MOSS Juniors--B ill y e Io Scheller and Roy Dent-- lead the seniors down the aisle. At half-time activ- ities on Octobe r 12, the band Sweethearts-- Mary Louise Louis and Marie Campise--were honored. Marie Campise, the fat lady in the side shows at the Halloween Carnival on October 30, takes a rest between acts. Students, band members and foot- ball players join in with the cheering at the bonfire on November 8. Zcfivifies coming Queen, Marie Campise time activities on November 9 lr- W ,LN NK I The cheerleaders led the cheers at the bonfire on November 8. Senior football player, Al- fred Brady, crowns the Home- The ceremony took place at half- Mr. James Haney, band director, receives a gift of a sweater and a shirt from the band members. activities Jeri-ie Rose, one of the mem- bers of the Pep Squad, receives her swe ate r from the football captains--Paul Moody and Robert McCarver. The members of the Pep Squad received their sweat- ers at an assembly on November 27. Fifteen senior band members receive their band jackets at the annual band banquet on Decem- ber 6. lg ' W1 James Todd presents the FFA Sweetheart, Joyce Cotropia, with a corsage at the Father-Son Banquet on February 7. Wayne Meads shows his Reserve Champion Bull of the FFA Show on April 11. lqctivities Bobby Tidwe11's entry, shown above, was judged Grand F, champion of the FFA show on April 11. F eg . 5 nga FFA and FHA mem- bers and their dates en- joyed dancing after the barbecue on April 30. The FFA auction held in downtown Hearne on April 11 was a success. Junior boys decorate the Ceiling Of the Legi0f1Ha11 for Joyce Hay, Donna Kaley, and Ierrie the JuUi01 S91'1i01' Banquet Rose decorate the band stand for the and Prom OU May' 4- Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. activities Fred Moss has his blonde hair dyed black for the senior play. Fred had to visit Vio- let's Beauty Shop to have this job done! .-T1 A 1,1 Iunio r room mothers breathe a sigh of reliefafter the dinner is served at the Junior-Senior Banquet. Max-yJ'ane Roffino trie s out for drum major at twirler try- outs held on May 8. Infanta fDorothy Fultonj look s on with horror as Le Bossu fDan Louis, discovers how ugly he is. The speech class presented their one-act play, Infanta, at an assembly on May 14. fy!! 1 at ik S K i A, 7 K P 5 Q Y 031, if . gg Q wi I, vw. .2 Q ff L K M fa! Wahl gi Qwggaxfi? . -' if: was I , Q E, . we ' Q vf 9, , , it 5' if , 1' , 'F ,H K , .1 :ii f' . 1 xr. 4 s HI 5 if fi f ja: Mr, ,v , if , ,,, iii ' 3, ., 5 1- 4 A f i Q3 5 1' I it J Q. f x , ivy' gym' s A iff , f was . T Y ' ' ' ff Q' -by 4' s 'Q I 1. ,Q Vw ' N5 4 , gf gg., 1: M R M 115435 , ,mf HQ.,-ff, ,Q-, , .rnfzh J2- W , gn? O13 Business 9 ' 9 U Q! gguluuunn 9 .. -. M ww af affwff we be I FIFTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Gene Browning, Bobby Lindsey,Don Smith, Alfred Brady, Luther Youngblood, Clarence Peyton, Jimmie Moore, David Pennington. FOURTH ROW: Ruby Nell Dowell, Peggy Payne,DonnaKaley, Sally Dent, Ina Barnett, Jeanne Pope. THIRD ROW: Ann Hartman, Andra Reed, Billye Jo Scheller, Elsa Warren, Patsy Mitchell, Nannie Lewis, Elea- nor Perry. SECOND ROW: Jeanie Reeder, Leta Seelye, Jerrie Rose, Sarah Salvaggio, Jan Stroud, Mary Lynn Reese,Mr. Tomlin. FIRST ROW: Kenneth Mounce, Margaret Meadors, Pat Mathis, Kay Gean, Fred Moss. Students enjoy dancing at the Sadie Hawkins Dance on March 18. Many students attended the dance dressed in their Dog-Patch costumes. Ken- neth Boles and Shermayne Turbeville won the prize for the best costumes. Hearne High School confers n higher honor than membership ii this organization,National I-Iono: Society, because it gives recogni- tion to those students who haw most nearly attained the ba s if objectives of education. The members of this societ' are, in the opinion of their teach! ers and classmates, building i1 their school life this fourfold ob! jective -- character, leadership scholarship, and service. 1 K 1 m.,M c7't f'..., , , xg W, , has XR. s z 2 i Seventeen new members were officially accepted into the Na- tional Honor Society at the Candlelight Ceremony on March 13 with President Kay Gean presiding at the ceremony. Jeanne Pope, one of the new mem- wrs, lights her candle. ' H Vice -President Fred Moss lights the candle of character. Society Cardlelight Ceremony I.. TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Roy Dent, James Theis, Johnny Moody, James Dotson, Mr Wesley Collier. MIDDLE ROW: Linda Brock, Alfred Brady, Walter Reed, Frank Abate Jackie Walton. BOTTOM ROW: Janet Orts, Sarah Salvaggio, Kay Gean, Andra Reed, Mar- garet Meadors, and Pat Mathis. The Student Council of 1956-57 was under the sponsorship of Mr. Wesley Collier. The officers of the year were Clarence Peyton, presidentg Frank Abate, vice-presidentg Mar- garet Meadors, secretaryg and Kay Gean, re- porter. Four members of the council--KayGean, Elsa Warren, Frank Abate, and C l a r e n c e Peyton--represented the council at the fall meeting in November of the C. T. S.C.A. in Killeen, Texas. On February 14 the council sponsored a Valentine Dance at the Hearne Municipal Club House for the purpose of entertaining the high school students. The students en- joyed dancing to the music of the Aggie- land Combo. iw afe fa! afzwma' .,f '- ,, -.-. ,lf '-4 -. ,A .cf ' .-...A .H- . 1 ,,,.0' WN ,.or DP ROW, Llill-'T TO RIGHT: Kenneth Mounce, Clarence Peyton, Joseph Denena, Alan lyers, Billy Don Weaver, Carole Richards, Martha Searcy. MIDDLE ROW: Linda Mor- in, Mary Jane Hairston, Dorothy Couch, Cynthia Porter, Marganna Hall. BOTTOM ROW: eyggy Payne, I-I 1 s a W a r re n , Joyce Hay, Barbara Howell, Norma Crowder, and Marie ampise. On March 19 the officers for the Stu- dent. Council for the coming year wer elected. Sarah Halvaggio was elected pres ici:-nt. and James Dotson was chosen vice president. izmfww' af Ja me I At the T.A.S.C. meeting at Galveston, Texas, in March, I-Iearne was represented by four delegates--Sarah Salvaggio, Elsa War- ren, Joyce Hay, and Roy Dent. On March 16, Alfred Brady, Sarah Sal- vaggio, Clarence Peyton, and James Dotson represented the council at the spring session of t.he C. T. C.A. At this meeting Hearne was elected Parliamentarian of the associa- tion. On Ixiay 23, at the graduation exercises, President Peyton performed his last duty of the year when he inaugurated Sarah Salvaggio and James Dotson into office for the following year. JOYCE COTROPIA FFA SWEETHEART Pictured above, the of- ficers of the FFA preside over the banquet for their fathers on February 7, at the East Side Elementary Cafeteria. 'I-'Fifi OFFICERS OF THE FFA Members of the FFA heartily enjoy the delicious barbecue served at the FFA and FHA barbecue on April 30. President ...... .... J ames Dotson Vice-President. . . . Robert McCarver Secretary .... .... P ete Catalina Reporter. . . . . .Johnny Reistino Treasurer .,.... . . Harris Williams Parliamentarian. . . .... James Cobb Historian ..... . . William Steele Sentinel. . . . . James Todd i'i?f5?'5' 'iv ,Q Pictured above is the auction given by the FFA boys on April 11. FH .., , OFFICERS OF THE FHA President ..... Vice-President. Secretary .... Reporter. . . . . Treasurer ...... Parliamentarian. . . rf- Members of the FHA prepare a dis- play of their sewing for the Cotton Show. . . Jane Hudson Norma Crowder ... .Joyce Hay Carole Richards . . . Patsy Shaw . .Pat Maithis Y 4- Pat Mathis slips some of her c ooking through the window to Betty Fox. WILLIAM LESSMAN FHA SWEETHEART K --NJi:W A Members of the FHA and FFA chat together and listen to music at their bar- becue on April 30, at the Legion Hall. unior Historians FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kay Gean, Patsy Mitchell, Billye Jo Scheller, Elsa Warren, Jan Stroud, Lillie Grimm, Lena Cash, Andra Reed. SECOND ROW: Sponsor, Miss Orrel Key, Jane Hunson, Martha King, Wanda Wilkins, Nannie Lewis, Mary Lynn Reese, Pat Mathis. THIRD ROW: Jeanne Pope, Jerrie Rose, Sarah Salvaggio. FOURTH ROW: Rila Kelley, Reba Stephens, Bertha Jo Summerlin, Ann Hartman, Leta Seelye, Jeanie Reeder, Eleanor Perry. FIFTH ROW: Gene Browning, Wilma Smith, David Pennington, Gary Bradley. Pictured above, Pat Ma- this, president of the Junior Historians, acts as Mistress of Ceremonies at the annual Junior Historian banquet on April 3, at the Shamrock Cafe. Miss Orrel Key, sponsor, and Andra Reed, a member, are seated beside her. K 4 Thirty membe r s of the Junior Historians attended their annual banquet on April 3. The members enjoyed a dinner of fried chicken, fried potatoes, green salad, and hot rolls. The Library Club, unde r the sponsorship of Mrs. Ivory Carson, was organized in Jan- uary of 1957. The club has a membership of fi fte e n high school students. The purpose of the club is to promote in- terest in reading among the students ofl-learne High School. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Ivory Carson, Janis Barnett Vivian Copeland, Pat Vaughn, Jimmie Lou Rasco, Linda Morgan Claudette Kesner, James Dotson and Clyde Dowell. SITTING LEFI' TO RIGHT: Nancy Cobb, Janet Orts, Linda Brock, Shermayne Turbe ville, Shirley Brown, Dixie Tidwell, and Mary Brady. Ofdffwf YT Members, Dixie Tidwell and Clyde Dowell, are busily getting the books ready for the day. M! Shirley Brown, a member of the Library Club, takes care of the magazines in the school library. EDITOR PAT MATHIS ASST. ,i Y EDITOR ANDRA REED M fe? fd fmff EAGLE'S EYE STAFF EDITOR ----------- ASST. EDITOR SPONSOR ---------- REPORTERS-- --- TYPING ED.--- --- TYPISTS ----- EXCHANGE ED. ---- SPORTS ED. --- --- ARTISTS ----------- MIMEOGRAPHERS-- Pat Mathis Andra Reed Kathryn Bishop Ann Hartman Elsa Warren Anne Wilkerson Betty Fox Jeanie Reeder Kay Gean Martha Searcy Iane Roffino Dorothy Couch Marganna Hall Billye Jo Scheller Sarah Salvaggio Ian Stroud Lillie Grimm Lena Cash Leta Seelye Frank Abate Mary Lee Henry Eleanor Perry Alvin Thibodeaux Jerry McRae Rusty Adams Typists, Lillie Grimm and Lena Cash, type stencils for the paper which are immediately passed on to the mimeographers--Jerry McRae, Alvin Thibodeaux, and Rusty Adams. Eaglek Eye ff Sta Reporters--Ann Hartman, Kay Gean, Jeanie Reeder, Sarah Salvaggio, Elsa Warren, and Billye Jo Scheller--consult one anothe r as they Write articles for the paper. The Hearne High School paper, The Eagle's Eye, is published bi-weekly in the interest of the students of Hearne High School. In its nineteenth year, The EIagle's Eye is published by a staff of tw:-nty-four members. The staff is under the sponsorship of Miss Kathryn Bishop, with Pat Mathis serving as editor and Andra Reed as assistant editor. , m Ann Wilkerson, Jane Roffino, Betty Fox, Martha Searcy, Mar- ganna Hall, and Dorothy Couch form the assembly line in order to assemble the paper. Artists, Mary Lee Henry and Elea- nor Perry, draw the headlines for the paper. 1 E SPORTS EDITOR FRANK ABATE 31 TYPING EDITOR JAN STROUD EXCHANGE EDITOR LETA SEELYE CC 77 1 1 ,7l's soczatzo n FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kenneth Boles, Dan Louis, Paul Moody, Donald Morgan, Gary Brad- ley, Frank Abate, Charles Morgan. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach john Ulrey, Robert McCarver, Don Jolly, Fred Moss, Roy Wilkerson, Jerry johnson, Roy Dent. The members of the H Association were honored with a barbecue by Tom Palmos on May 15 in the home of Mr. Palmos. Pictured at the right, boys heartily eat the delicious barbecued chicken which was served. Pep Squad LEFT COLUMN, TOP TO BOTTOM: Donna Kaley, Lola Baker, Ina Jo Bates, Shirley Brown, Bobbie Sue Martin, Jimmie Rasco,Nancy Cobb,Marcia Ward, Pat Carroll, Joyce Johnson, Shermayne Turbe- ville, Janis Barnett, Kay Varner,Jerrie Rose. MIDDLE ROW: Ina Bamett, Andra Reed, Kay Gean, Norma Richards, Elsa Warren, Ginger Marshall. RIGHT COLUMN, TOP TO BOTTOM: Carole Rich- ards, Catherine Bates, Leta Seelye, Ramona Jolly, Norma Lensing, Sue Wallace, Reba Stephens, Barbarine Huth, Linda Massey, Sally Dent, Vivian Copeland, Jolene Burton, Joyce Hay. The Pep Squad, under the sponsorship of Mrs. L. B. Youngblood, Jr., has a membership of thirty-three girls. On November 2, at the pep rally eleven members of the Pep Squad participated in a skit representing cheerleaders from ten foreign ooimtries. The countries represented were: Mexico, China, France, Mars, Alaska, Egypt, Hawaii, Russia, Holland, and Sweden. Hearne High and STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Lee Fincher, M ar y Jane Hairston, James Deal, Cayce Moore, Claudette Kesner, John Hall, Wesley Dotson. SITTING: T.O. Wilkins, Tommy Neff, Michael Muse, Joe Bill Rhodes, Jerry Young, Rusty Adams. ,,....0 STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Peggy Payne, Ear- lene Waight, Joy Kingsley, William Merka, Louis Baker, Glenny Martin, Dorothy Couch, Linda Wil- kins, Pat Mathis, Linda Morgan. SITTING: Marie Smitherman, Peggy R ow an , Giovanna Nigliazzo, Lillie Grimm, Jane Hudson, Mary Louise Louis, wg...,p is-15 Jeanne Pope, Margaret Andrews. gy? 'G-at v-81 STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Marie Cam- pise, Barbara Howell, Jeannie Kirk, Johnny Moody, Ann Wilkerson, Pascual Juarez. SIT- TING: Mary Brady, Joyce Cotropia, Louise Lewis, Billye Jo Scheller, Janet Orts, Carol Reagan. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Linda Brock, IJ P l o 1' 4- sa Gzmdy, Kcnnoth Mouncv, Manford Jonvs, Clzlrcncv Peyton. SITTING: Ann Hart- man, Duvinl Pvnnington, Iamos Martin, Paul Jzmckeaon, Wzrltcr Roml. ish..- '11 Q 'I' ii- rf 4- . t ' L Q 4 , 'JF' -X f I Vg il ! la DIRECTOR--James Haney STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: June Huff, Cyn- thia Porter, Eleanor Po r ry , Gene Browning. SITTING: RilaKf-lly,Sybil Blackstone, Dewuyue Caldwell, Beverly Clift. STANDING, LEFT 'l'O RIGHT: Kay Gean, Mau-,gunner Hull, Anclra Reecl, Martha Searcy. SI'I l'ING: Brondzi Wilkins, Betty Fox, Mary Jam- Roflino, Kay Willoughby. Hearne High an3 93: jul' F1-4' BILLYE JO SCHELLER MARY JANE ROFFINO BETTY Fox M, if 6 fy' LOUISE LEWIS WW farm On December 8, the twirlers entered an Inter- Scholastic League Contest at Killeen, Texas. In 1 twirling ensemble, the twirlers won first place. Four of the twirlers and the drum major placed Eirst with their solos. N JANE HUDSON LILLIE GRIMM fzaw wfbff 1 . , s fl 914 , ' i 2 k 1 752 ,F1 Kew .sw u-YQ. 5 , . M, I ,2 . f 3 ' 5 K s i Q 5 1 Cheerleaiiers ELSIE WARREN INA BA RNETT GINGER MARSHALL From left to right: Kay Gean, Ginger Marshall, Andra Reed, Ina Barnett, and Elsie Warren. HEAD CHEERLEADER, KAY GEAN footliafl S Football managers from left to right, Pete Martin, Frank Abate, and Richard Brown, unpack the football equipment for the 1956 season. Head Coach, JohnUlrey, and Assistant Coach, June Clark, discuss their plans for the football season of 1956. Eighteen boys were included on the A-squad. C 0 h, e S FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 7 Hearne a n d Sept. 14 Hearne Sept Z1 Hearne Sept 28 Hearne Oct. 5 Hearne Oct. 12 Hearne Oct. 26 Hearne Nov. 2 Hearne Nov. 9 Hearne Nov. 16 Hearne Caldwell Navasota Franklin Madisonville Georgetown Belton Rockdale Round Rock Rosebud Taylor Robert McCarver Captain James Elmer Bates Kenneth Boles Fullback .Timmy Mecom led the Belton Tigers to a 20-6 win over the Hearne Eagles in a district game played here 10d Hearne had the ball on the Belton's one-yard line but had to kick on the fourth down. Belton led 13-O at the end of the first half. The Eagles kept the ball the first seven minutes of the third period by passing from the single Wing forma- tion. Moss passedtoBo1es, Theis, Wilkerson and Bates for a net of 60 yards down to the Tigers'3,fromwhere McCarver C a r r ie d over. Belton led, l3-6. The game ended Z0-6 in favor of Belton. Warren W1lkerson Charles Morgan Alfred Brady ' i ' Sv Y' af' Q--Q Paul Moody--Captain Ray Hawthorne Don JOl1y Most Valuable Lineman On November Z the Eag les won their first district game over Round Rock, 33-O, on Wood Field. In the firstperiod Moss,Dent, .1 Catalina, and McCarver took the ball from their own 40 to Round Roc'k's l, from which Moss took it over, The Eagles drove to Round Rock's 3O,from where Moss passed to Bates ,fi for the touchdown. In the second period McCar- ver recovered a fumble and T F Dent went over for the TD. In the last 5 seconds ofthe second 'IEA A Moss passed to Dent for a 45 ,- -J yard touchdown, In the fourth period Dent ran up the middle for a 76 yard TD, Moss's point was good and the Eagles won. ,V Roy Wilkerson Jerry Johnson Pete Catalina Fred Moss Dan Louis Captain James Theis Before a shivering homecoming crowd atWood Field, Fri- day night November 9 the Hearne Eagles won their second district game defeating the Rosebud Panthers, Z7-6, lnthe second period the Eagles drove from their own 4Oto Rose- bud's l7,from which Dent circled around end for the TD, Score was 6-6 at the end of the first half, In the third period of the game Moss hit Bates for a 25-yard pass down to the Panthers' 20, Moss again passed to Bates for a ZO- yard TD, In the fourth period of the game the Eagles took the ballfrom their own 35 and marched to Rosebud's 1, Moss took it over. Once again in the last period the Eagles made a drive from their own 35 to Rosebud's Moss wentover and the Eagles won 27-6. Louis Bell Walter R1chardson Roy Dent ff Seam SITTING, from left to right: jerry Sowma, Richard Cunningham, Jack Walton, jon Shaw, Jimmy Ellis, Donny Mitchell, Alan Myers, james Griffin. KNEELING: Elbert Copeland, Clayborne Tisue, Billy Don Weaver, Bill Hartman, Joe Denena, Clyde Dowell, LaVerne Broadus. STANDING: Coach june Clark, Ronnie Barber, Tommy Sander, jerry Hoyt, Manford jones, Larry Wilson, and Garry Wilson. SCHEDULE Eagles 0 Rockdale 52 Eagles O Rockdale 32 Eagles 6 A 8 M Consolidated 0 Eagles 28 A 6 M Consolidated 0 Eagles 0 Belton 39 Eagles 0 Taylor 18 Toof5aZZ On the night of the Round Rock game, November 2, the football boys honored their fathers with a Dad's Night. The fathers were recog- nized during the half-time activities. At the annual football banquet on December 18, Captain Dan Louis pre- sented the football sweet- heart, Donna Kaley, elect- ed by the football boys, with an identification bracelet. Football b o y s, their dates, coaches, and the school board attended the football banquet on December 18, Awards w e :r e given at that time to the football boys. 'Witt MI,fL,i,1l:f IV- ,.,,,.Vl.,,.., Q T.. 'li' ,,,. .,.... A.,f.. JMQZJWI . c ggli,Z',Ll f'fal t,,w3,Mm jTdfjj1 ,Q , .:, 'WNW' VA .,,,F, 1 i 't, -1.: iazt- , . l ILV W V V,,. ,: - :QZ as ij- ter , ' 1 fwfr sscr A A 4 ., .ra :,. E. yi.. vb out e 5, Sf l . 1 A a 1 it , ..t. .l,. - t ' t-- A ,::-t - During the pre-game activities of the Horne- coming game, November 9, the cheerleaders led the Eagles onto the field through an arch formed by the Pep Squad and broke through the arch which wished them good luck, Zcfivities I I 1 f ' . 4. I LM MN QW At the Homecoming Game on November 9, senior football player Alfred Brady, crowned the Homecoming Queen, Marie Campise at the half-time activities. S F ' C' 1, 45,1 V ulf- 1 I .ii ,A I ' ,i- Elsie Warren, Ina Barnett, Andra Reed, Ginger Marshall, and head-Chee rleader KayGean led the cheers for each game and pep rally during the foot- ball season. f 1--f - Q' fn- , , At the annual bonfire on No- vember 9, Mr. Muldrow, the high school principal, had the privilege of lighting the bon- fire. aslzefffall Warren Wilkerson BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Ian. ll Hearne Taylor I Ian. Ian. 18 Hearne Z2 Hearne Georgetown Rosebud Ian. Z5 Hearne Round Rock Jan. Feb Feb Feb Roy Wilker son Feb. Feb. Z9 Hearne 5 Hearne 8 Hearne 12 Hearne 15 Hearne Z1 Hearne Belton Taylor Thorndale Georgetown Rosebud Belton Charles Morgan David Pennington .Terry .Tohnson James Bates :xi-E.. Hfliffffl' will N' at f C fr Jeam TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Norman Hill, Larry Wilson, Garry Wilson George Whitc. BOTTOM ROW: Jackie Walton, Jerry Sowma, Alan Myers James Griffin. Donald M organ Pete Catalina N? Roy Dent Goff STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Philip Barrera, Donald Ray Morgan, Fred Moss, and James Ratliff. ,Boys 7 Uennis STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jimmie Moore, Don Smith, and David Pennington. Urack STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Roy Jones, Roy Wilkerson, and Robert Mc Carver. KNEELING: Kenneth Boles, Roy Dent, and Ray Jones. Qirls' gennis STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Catherine Bates, Darlene Rains, Ina Io Bates. KNEELING: Gloria Juarez, Patsy Shaw, and Carole Richards. 1'3ase5aZZ STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Joseph Denena, Roy Wilkerson, James Elmer Bates, Charles Morgan, Buzz Carroll, jerry Johnson, june P. Clark. KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Richard Brown, Donald Morgan, Pete Catalina, Robert McCarver, David Pennington, and George White. SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Pete Martin, Donny Mitchell, Jackie Walton, and jerry Sowma. Although the baseball team did not set any world records this season ,the students of Heame High School are extremely proud of them. Their hard work and training will be very helpful next year. The students are looking forward to a successful season next year, since Hearne will have an ex- perienced team with only two teammates graduating this year. 4- . ., ,. . M, I 'Z A Q BASEBALL. STANDING, LH-'T TO RIGHT: Catherine Bates, Darlene Rains, Barbarine Huth, Pat Carroll, Lola Baker. SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Irene Balcar, Carole Rich- ards, Lorene Balcar, Sue Wallace, Patsy Shaw. k 1 ' 9- ,mv ITIS, Sports BASKETBALL. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Patsy Shaw, Cath- erine Bates, Darlene Rains, Judith Shaw, Sue Wallace. SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Carole Richards, Mary Blackshear, Lorene Balcar, Irene Balcar, ,ff Q Pictured at the left, Auclentha Hay, Barbara Martin, Gloria Juarez, and Joyce Hay demonstrate the d an c in g that they have learned in P. E. Cyzme f 0 in www' Men - IAA X, I Q5 A no .KW 5-D fs lI'?A' ' XJ ' l J am' Q and ff- mam ,g f pf unfit? r 2,8 3' nfs ...K my ,e .478 'bull' . HNX I Qprecl M055 Outstanding in sports, Fred Moss was Voted most valuable player on the '56 Eagle football team. Ranking high scholastically, he is a member of the National Honor Society. Selected by a committee of toWnspeople,he attended Boys' State in 1956. Awell-rounded boy, popular with classmates and faculty alike, Fred represents the best ideals and purposes of Hearne High School. WJ Uffffldfdf Frank Abate Martha Searcy Frank Abate, senior, and Martha Searcy, sophomore, were chosen most popular students by the student body of Hearne High School. Frank and Martha always have a sunny smile and a friendly word for everyone. Frank has been chosen favorite of his class twice during the previous years and serves as vice-president for the Student Council this year. Martha serves as president of her class and is active in the school clubs. It is easy to see why these two students were chosen the most popular students in high school. DONNA KALEY Mflfldfd - Cllr' DON JOLLY IAN STROUD FRED MOSS U BARBARA HOWELL afapmf wpoaffdlaa . ' Margaret Alvin Meadors Tkvlbodeaux Margaret Meadors and Alvin Thibodeaux, favorites of the senior class, have been very popular among the students during their high school careers. Margaret and Alvin are active in many school activities. zamdaf wwf fd' KJ Q lea APHA, I1. '54x n H 'fly' ., 14 u 1 V-' A Q . 1' ,.',v J' 1 ' ' u . .. -i,3f.i 'ak M, ,.,.,w1,msw 'N ' v Yvonne Partridge Roy Jones Yvonne Partridge and Roy .Tones were chosen favorites of the junior class. Yvonne and Roy are active in all school activities and are the favorites of everyone in school afafffnwwfe mawfdimf James Dotsofn Shermayne Tfwrbeville James Dotson and Shermayne Turbeville were chosen favorites of the sophomore class. James is president of the F.F.A. and is very active in the Studentflouncil. Sher- mayne is active in the F.H.A., Student Council, and Pep Club. hey Uaughf U f 'N' f an J QQ 5 Wm M f '3'W i' Wf A iw Hl L Q , Q 'y ,f , ig in 'iw J, xl . , is W V E 5 1 W 'K 3 an ----A--.-.-. : in a-.:- s?T '- W6 Kno O O O 136 rr' 0 'QD O W W ' 7-ilfV' f' fa' 5 5: - 1 Y ll ff? fif..ii'f1ff cz a .1-,ff ' -Q . i Ugqlgig , 'VN E M. E. Jones Superinfenhnt Pictured above, Mr. M. E. Jones, our high school superintendent, is seen standing in the halls between classes, Mr. Jones, standing in the halls with a pleas- ant smile for all of the students, is a familiar sight in Hearne High School. Mr. Jones has a personal interest in all students in high school, and he is always willing to help them if possible. 7,1 X7 1 'Ns I rincipal Mr. Jlutk V. Mulrirow, our high school principal, is as wr-I1-known and well-like-d by everyone in school. I-Ie M xt mzay hr- H1-1-ninhis office, in the halls, or in theclass- S room. Mr, Muldrow not only sees to the School Work, hui. also hvlps Ov!-ry S 1, ll dont with his own personal prohlvm Jack V Muldrow Faculty Miss Kathryn Bishop,Eng- lish and Spanish teacher and sponsor of the senior class, Eagle's Eye, and Eyrie, proof reads a stencil for the school paper. English Mrs. Peggy Dockery, Eng- lish teacher and sponsor of the junior class, directs her speech class in their one-act play. Mrs. Edna Maris, English teacher and s pon s o r of the freshman class, grades a work- book assignment. Mrs..Teanne Driver, Eng- lish teacher and freshman sponsor, goes over an exer- cise in the Workbook with her class. Vocational Leon I. Tomlin, vocational agriculture teacher and spon- sor of the National Honor S0- ciety, shows several students how to set a saw in order to cut in different angles. N, X- . Fil, Cf AY'I?.IX' S Miss Dorothy Sills,home- making instructor and sponsor of the junior class, shows De- wayne Caldwell how toboil shrimp. I.. e o n Bullock, vocational agriculture teacher, explains to one of his classes the proper method of planting tomatoes. Q-us 1-ls 3' faculty James Haney, band direc- tor, gives a flute a thorough overhauling. History June P. Clark, h i s to r y teacher, assistant coach, and fr e sh m a n class sponsor, points out Hearne on the map to world history student. Mrs. Katharine Lockhart, commercial teacher and sec- retary to the superintendent, grades the typing jobs of her classes. M r s. Ivory Carson, li- brarian and freshman spon- sor, assorts the library books with the help of a student. Miss Orrel Key, history teacher, senior class spon- sor, and sponsor of the Junior I-Iistorians,points out a cer- tain c ountr y to one of her students. Comme rciai 1 ZZIIIE , y or r - . Miss Mary Sears Herring, commercial teacher and soph- omore class sponsor, points outa typing error to one of her typing students. Science Mrs. Mildred Youngblood, physical education instructor, sponsor of the Pep Club and sophomore c la s s , demon- strates the art of the bow and arrow to one of her classes. Mr. Wesley Collier, chemistry,commercial law and arithmetic instructor, sponsor of the Student Coun- cil, examines a microbe under the miscroscope. Mathematics tiki AP' -. X I John Ulrey, science and physical education instruc- tor, and coach for the Hearne High Eagles, examines the football equipment. 'Ml-Q-' X H. R. Gibbs, mathematics instructor and sponsor of the Arnold O. Parker, math- ematics instructor and spon- sor of the sophomore class, shows one of his students how to work a plane geometry prob- junior class, explains a prob- lem to his Algebra I class. lem. Uhese Zre Uhe Mg. 5 Q 3 3' 3 11 ' Yi., fa A. ,Q z as V5 2 ,51 32 5 TT? if f Y fkik, W is N'- '4 z' .sf if , qi ' Q AA 07165 WZIO ,fedffl GIF- K in E in me FRANK ABATE--Member of the Eyrie staffg Vice-president of the Student Councilg sports editor of The Eagle's Eyeg secretary-treas- urer of the H Associationg Most popular. RUSTY ADAMS--Member of The Eagle's Eye staffg Hearne High Band. CATHERINE BATES--Member of the Home- rnaking Club and Pep Club. Participated in baseball, volleyball, and tennis. KENNETH BOLES--Member of the H As- sociation and F.F.A. Participated in football and track, Placed 3rd at district in the 100- yard dash. GARY BRADLEY--Member of the Junior His- toriansg H Association. ALFRED BRADY--Member of the National Honor Societyg Student Councilg H Associ- ation. Participated in football. Hfifdff A 9 00'0'!'A' JOLENE BURTON--Member of the Pep Club and F.H.A. LENA CASH--Member of the Junior Histori- ansg Junior Music Lovers Clubg Hearne High Bandg The Eagle's Eye staff. RUBY NELI.. DOWELL--Member of the Pep Clubg F.H.A.g National Honor Society. DOROTHY FULTON--Member of the F.H.A. KAY GEAN--Membe r of The Eagle's Eye staffg Junior Music Lovers Clubg senior play castg Hearne High Bandg Reporter for Student Councilg president of the National Honor So- cietyg secretary for the Junior Historiansg ed- itor of the Eyrieg Head cheerleader. Won first place in district declamation and first place in regional declamation. LILLIE ANN GRIMM--Member of the Junior Historiansg The Eag1e's Eye staffg corres- ponding secretary of the Junior Music Lovers Clubg Member of the senior play cast and of the Hearne High Bandg Drum Major of the Hearne High Band, ANN HARTMAN--Member of the Junior His- toriansg Junior Music Loversg National Honor Societyg Hearne High Bandg The Ea.gle's Eye staffg Eyrie staff. MARY LEE HENRY--Member of The Eagle's Eye and Eyrie staffs. TROY HENSON MARTHA KING--Member of the Junior His- toriansg F.H.A. Participated in girls' volley- ball. JEANNIE KIRK--Member of the F. H. A.g Hearne High Band. HUBERT LANGE ww' aw i .alla 0!W0,0'!'A' WILLIAM LESSMAN--Member of the F.F.A.g F.I-I.A. Sweetheart. LOUISE LEWIS--Me mbe r of the F. H. A.g twirler for the Hearne High Band. NANNIE BELLE LEWIS--Member of the Na- tional Honor Societyg Junior Historiansg F.H.A. BOBBY WAYNE LINDSEY--Member of the National Honor Society. DAN LOUIS, IR.--Member of the H Asso- ciationg one act play castg senior play cast. Participated in football. .TERRY MCRAE--Member of the StudentCoun- cilg The Eagle's Eye and Eyrie staffs. PAT MATHIS--Member of the Hearne High Bandg F.H.A.g Student Councilg president of the Junior Historiansg president of the Junior Music Loversg treasurer of the National Hon- or Societyg treasurer of the senior classy ed- itor of The Eagle's Eyeg Best-All-Round. MARGARET MEADORS--Member of the Jun- ior Music Loversg senior play castg secretary of the Student Councilg secretary of the Na- tional Honor Societyg Class favorite. PAUL MOODY--Member of the H Associ- ation. Participated in football and was voted the most valuable lineman. CHARLES MORGAN--Member of the F.F.A.g H Association. Participated in football, baseball, and basketball. DONALD MORGAN--Member of the H As- sociation. Participated in football, basket- ball, and baseball. RICKEY MORRIS--Member of the H As- sociation. Participated in football. CAROL MOSS--Member of the F H A efadnfu FRED MOSS--Member of the H Associa- tiong senior play castg vice-president of the National Honor Societyg president of the sen- ior class. Participated in golf and was voted most valuable player in football. Attended Boys' State. Most popular runner-upg Best- All-Round. KENNETH MOUNCE--Member of the Hearne High Bandg senior play castg Student Councilg reporter for the National Honor Society. PEGGY PAYNE--Member of the Hearne High Bandg National Honor Societyg Student Coun- cilg F.H.A. ELEANOR PERRY--Member of the Hearne High Bandg National Honor Societyg -'B Eagle's Eye staffg senior play castg one act play castg F.H.A.: Junior Historiansg secre- tary of the Junior Music Lovers Club. CLARENCE PEYTON--Member of the Na- tional Honor Societyg senior play castg one act play castg president of the Student Councilg Member of the Hearne High Band. DARLENE RAINS--Member of the F.H.A.3 Junior Historians. Participated in girls' base- ball, volleyball, and tennis. ANDRA REED--Member of the National Hon- or Society Hearne High Bandg senior play cast StudentCouncilg assistant editor of The Eagle s Eye, reporter ofthe Junior Historia vice president of the Junior Music Lovers Club Cheerleader for the Hearne Eagles. ww in f J WALTER REED--Member of the Student Councilg Hearne High Bandg senior play cast. JEANIE REEDER--Member of the National Honor Societyg Junior Historiansg The Eag1e's Eye staffg senior play castg historian for the Eior Music Lovers Clubg assistant editor of the Eyrie. MARY LYNN REESE.--Member of the Junior Historiansg National Honor Societyg F.H.A. JIMMY ROGERS--Member of the Hearne High Band. LETA SEELYE--Member of The Eagle's Eye and Eyrie staffsg Junior Historiansg Junior Music Loversg National Honor Societyg senior play castg Pep Club. WILMA SMITH---Member ofthe National Hon- or Societyg Junior Music Lovers Clubg Junior Historians. WILLIAM STEELE--Member of the F F A 0!?0'0'f'A' 1. fd arf! 4' v 'ffw,.S JAN STROUD--Member of the National Honor Societyg senior play castg vice-president of the Junior I-Iistoriansg typing editor of The Eagle's Eyeg vice-president of the senm c la s s . Attended Girls' Stateg Most popular runner-up. BERTHA JO SUMMERLIN--Member of the Junior Historians. ALVIN THIBODEAUX -- M e m be r o f T h e Eagle's Eye staffg Class favorite. EARLENE WAIGHT--Member of the Hearne High Bandg F.H.A. WARREN WILKERSON--Member of the sen- ior play cast. Participated in football and basketball. WANDA WILKINS--Member of the Junior His- toriansg F.H.A. JERRY YOUNG--Member of the Hearne High Band senior play cast. 0!J0'0'f' A Baker, Lola Balcor, Irene Balcor, Lorene Barnett, Ina Bates, James Bell, Louis Browning, Gene Carroll, Gene Catalina, Pete Cobb, James Dent, Roy Dent, Sally Flanagan, Jerry Hall, John Hall, Tilson Hawthorne, Ray uniors f 4 . .ax ' f il K . 2 1 M . 1 53 ' . 5 f ,igtf f f 3 1 et? 0 I l Partridge, Yvonne Peacock, John fL A Huth, Barbarine Jackson, Paul Jolly, Don Jones, Manford Jones, Ray Jones, Roy Kaley, Donna Kelly, Rila Kesner, Claudette McCarver, Robert Mason, Charles Massey, Linda Mathews, Jack Mitchell, Patsy Mitchell, Tommy Moore, Jimmie uniors Pennington, David Pope, Jeanne Rains, Joan Reagan, Betty Reagan, John Richards, Norma Roper, Kenneth Rose, Jerrie Salvaggio, Sarah Sanders , Bobbie Scheller, Billye Jo Smith, Don Stephens, Reba Thweatt, Barbara Todd, James Wallace, Sue Nell Warren, Elsa Williams, Harris J! sf Us 4 7 X Q ai ,fr uniors Abbott, Roger Alexander, Harry Bates, Ina Jo Bates, James Blackshear, Mary Broadus, Carolyn Carroll, Pat Cass, Wanda Caudillo, Joe Clark, Norma Clift, Beverley Collins, Ruby Copeland, Elbert Cotropia, Joyce Broadus, Darlene Carlile , Carrie SOP1l017l01'65 Couch, Dorothy Cunningham, Dick Deal, James Denena, Joe Dodson, Wesley Dotson, James Fox, Betty Candy, Henry 5 ophomores dz Hailey, Don Hairston, W, T, Hall, Marganna Hicks, Travis Howell, Barbara Hoyt, Jerry Hughes, Kenneth Johnson, Jerry V l Merka, William Merryman, Carroll Mitchell, Jesse Mitchell, Paul Moody, Johnny Morgan, Janette Morris, Helen Murdock, Janie 'X I .. , . H I W Soplzomores Jolly, Ramona Killough, Juanita Kirk, June Lensing, Norma Lessman, Wayne Louis, Mary Martin, Glermy Martin, Jame s . ff? .X Neff, Tommy Nigliazzo, Giovanna Payne, Marie Porter, Cynthia Rasco, Jimmie Lou Reistino, Johnny Rhodes, Joe Bill Richards, Carole I 8017110171 01'6S Richardson, Walter Roffino, Jane Rowan, Peggy Salvaggio, Nunzio Searcy, Martha Shaw, Jon Sifuentes, John Smith, Norweita Broadus, Laverne Brock, Linda Brown, Shirley Caldwell, Dewayne Freshm en Andrews, Margaret Baker, Lewis Barber, Ronnie Barnett, Janis Barrera, Philip Blackstone, Sybil Brady, Mary Campise, Marie Cass, Edith Cobb, Nancy Ruth Copeland, Vivian Craft, Larry Dowell, Clyde Dubose, Dianna Ellis , Jimmy Fincher, Mary Lee freshmen Gaston, Gilmer Gilbert, Harry Gomez, Rosemary Franks, James Freeman, Myra Fulton, Harold Gandy, Delores Juarez, Gloria Juarez, Pascual Kesner, Thomas Killough, Lillian Freshmen Griffin, James Hartman, William Hay, Audentha Hernandez, Josephine Hill, Norman Johnson, Joyce Lewis, Jan Luster, Kenneth Luster, Melvyn McCarver, Claudette Martin, Barbara Martin, Bobbie Sue Martinez, Olivia WF Mathis, Linda May, Joan Meads, Wayne Freshmen Morgan, Linda Mounce, John Muse, Michael Mitchell, Donnie Montelongo, Sadie Moore, Cayce Morehead, Willie Partridge, Russell Ratliff, James Reagan, Carol Reistino, Philip freshmen Mushinski, Billy Mushinski, Daniel Myers, Alan Noland, Elliot Orts, Janet Orts, Mike Pardo, Stella Ruddick, Elbert Sander, Tommy Sanders, Annie Mae Shaw, Patsy Sowma, .Terry Story, Martha Varner, Kay Waight, Carolyn freshmen Walton, Jack Ward, Marcie Weaver, Billy Don White, George Wilkins, T. O. Willoughby, Kay - - v 13008 57225 A B FOOD MARKET ABRAMS DRY GOODS ALLEN HARDWARE CO BIGGS FLORIST BLAKE-MALONE INSURANCE AGENCY BONILLA'S SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION BONNIE REAGAN'S BEAUTY LOUNGE BRADY'S SUPER MARKET BRAZOS AUTO SALES BROCK'S TEXACO STATION BROADUS Ez SMITH BARBER SHOP BUTLER-GRIMES VARIETY STORE CAYCE'S BARBER SHOP C 81 S GRAIN 81 LUMBER CO CITIZENS ICE COMPANY CITY CAFE CITY DRUG STORE CITY GROCERY 81 MARKET CLARK CHEVROLET CO CORNFORTH INSURANCE AGENCY COUCH'S CAFE CULPEPPER HARDWARE AND FURNITURE CO DAIRY HEART DIXIE CAFE EASTERWOOD INSURANCE AGENCY ERNEST ELLIS, IR. SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION FAIR DRY GOODS STORE FOOD TOWN GABLE AUTO SUPPLY GARRETT STUDIO Sz CAMERA SHOP GRIMM'S MACHINE SHOP HAMILTON DRY GOODS STORE HEARNE DEMOCRAT HEARNE ELECTRIC Sz APPLIANCE CO HEARNE JEWELRY STORE HEARNE LUMBER CO ROY HENRY PONTIAC COMPANY IACKSON'S HUMBLE SERVICE STATION IULIA'S DRESS SHOP KLEMENT'S WHOLESALE GROCERY MCCARVER-PALMOS DRY GOODS CO MAIN CAFE MARTIN'S CLEANERS 81 LAUNDRY MILLER'S VARIETY STORE MONARCH FOOD CENTER NORA'S DRESS SHOP JOHN ORTS' TEXACO SERVICE STATION PERRONE'S SERVICE STATION PERRY'S DAIRY PLANTERS ik MERCHANTS STATE BANK POST OFFICE PHARMACY PRIESTLY LUMBER CO PURSLEY SERVICE STATION REAGAN'S LAUNDERETTE REAL ART BEAUTY SHOPPE PALEY REED MOTORS LUCIAN REED BUICK SALES W L REED MOTOR CO RHODES FURNITURE CO ROBSCO LOCKER SERVICE SEELYE BEAUTY SHOP SMITH'S GROCERY AND MARKET STAR CAFE STAR CLEANERS SUPER SALES TOT 8: TEEN SHOP TUTTLE'S BLOSSOM SHOPPE VINCE'S VOGUE CLEANERS ' WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE WILSON REXALL DRUG STORE K. 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