Mineral Wells High School - Burro Yearbook (Mineral Wells, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1958 volume:

orchard of seedlings. developed into small, young trees grew. Some characteristicsg others, to enable them to survive , , weathering both winter .r thought, These are fine and with the next seedlings entrusted to I Seeking always to inspire -the standards in your pupils, you were . Throughout your teaching career, you the worth of the individual. a bulwark of both the English and Latin Staff, because of your many years of effort, and unswerving loyalty, feel that ours. we respectfully dedicate the 1958 BURRO to you. With affection, The 1958 Burro Staff W W? Mineral Wells High School Mineral Wells, Texas fn . ff-X041 I Jawa we we 'kneel ,Zag fgffffr ,MAL dat 446.6 WVU. X412 , Jgfzuft feulffd'-X' i474oednL,QLs42d7Za4z,?L444f fzzfg yum? WL 44106. Z2 Presents 1 L Pagel4 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION ORGANIZATIONS Page 41 FEATURES Page 73 ADVERTISEMENTS Page T09 SPORTS Page 91 W CLASSES Page T7 iv- This is your Story, Students of M.W.H.S. You are 310 girls and 308 boys ranging in age from 14 to 18. You are representative of a wide variety of social and economic backgrounds. Some of you drive your own cars to school, some ride buses, and not a few walk. Although you complain about the food, most of you eat in the cafeteria. The rest either eat at the store or go home for lunch. Your interests differ, too. Many of you are joinersg a few find clubs dull. To some, active participation in sports is the most enjoyable part of school but others are content to be spectators. Some belong to National Honor Society and some make a habit of failing. Most of you fall somewhere in betweeng but no matter what your interests, goals, and capabilities are, this, nevertheless, is your story. if-fm School spirit--your attitude when you win or lose anything. - Your support of activities reflects school spirit. ,, if A f 15. 4 Your favorite social activity? A dance. Participation in athletic events consumes a good deal of time. A large part of your time is spent studying. X? 5. fir ,f 'if w School spirit? Willingness to be a slave. 5 1 . Y ' x 5 . w 1' W. , . . Y, 1 K You possess an unlimited capacity for class loyalty. You are the essence of vitality--the spirit of your school. N The Eternal Fan. You are the eternal fan, whether murderously shouting Get a 'Roo! while simultaneously roasting and freezing at a bonfire, or reverently singing the Alma Mater to culminate 3 pep rally. But don't let that word, fan throw you off. It means far more than just being on handto cheer the sport of the moment. It is your interest in and support of activities in general, your loyalty to your class and classmates, your willingness to serve as needed, and your attitude when you win or lose. School spirit is the resulting product, and you, the stu- dent of M, W,H, S., the eternal fan,reflect it well. Dv 0 W 'X l 4 The first pep rally--off to a We are the Mountaineers! fine start. ' f fdpv, - p pf b 5 t 1 If av - 4 , 4, -1 n is X if nun i Noisy but fun, the Friday afternoon car parade is a pep rally on wheels. . Q This year bonfires were better than ever . A long line of long legs--our Mountaineers. ff i Y . . . . Mineral Wells forevermore.' The very essence of class loyalty. And even Chivalry Everyone offers suggestions, and Subtitle: Uwe have to raise 5400' or can be found at aknost everyone has a. hand in We'11 have the Jr' 'Sr' Banquet in a M' W' H' S' ' if one barn. looks diligently. trimming the school Christmas 511, we be x f 5' Q Perpetual fans --our student body, Spirit ? --you reflect it well. 7 .1 .f if fs 4, f f if ff' A large part of your timeis takenup with classes, labs and tests. Our school, like most, is departmentalized. In addition to the required subjects such as English, Math, History, and Natural Science, a wide variety of electives is offered. Some are brand new. Journalism, Com- me rical Art and Commercial Law fall in this category. Driver's Education classes have been filled to overflowing. Our foreign language department teaches Spanish and Latin. There has been an increased interest in Physics and Chemistry as well as larger enrollments in Trig. and Geometry. The vocational subjects, Homemaking, Typing, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Shop, Mechanical Drawing, and Agriculture round out our curriculum. This year, a double lunch shift was introducedwhich, while it did relieve congestion, proved confusing to a few the greater part of the year. For the most part, the several changes instigated during the year were well received but griping is a large part of school life anywhere, and Mineral Wells High School is no exception. At the coke machines, outside at noon, or in the halls, griping about some phase of school life can be heard almost anytime during the day. After mid-term the classes get, smaller, the tests harder, and the homework assignments longer. Only the griping remains the same. ' , ilu sim MM f And sometimes, when the strain is' too great, the nose must be lifted a little from the grindstone. Even in typingsclass, gossiping--a favorite subject--is in- dulged in. The first requirement for a biology lab Enough enthusiam can make jumping rope seem fun. 8 assistant--a very strong stomach. F, , -rf' In shop, the noisiest place at M. W,H, S. , boys learn by doing. Art class gives ample opportunity for c reative self-expression. Resulting NE works are interesting, to say the least. ' .HQ l' ' pq, . 51,Qf.'N 9 f , During finals, every six-weeks, and innumerable times in between, the monster, Test, rears his ugly head. .h,,,K Q pug, ij? v pl: y '21, . .riff Ig lv After mid-term, everything gets harder. Only the griping remains lives as hornernakers. the 'amec Home Ec. prepares girls for their future -x x - ,Pff Members observe the Christmas custom of breaking the pinata at the Spanish Club banquet, and as several find out, a blindfold ixnpairs one's aim somewhat. Your social life, too, is closely connectedwithM, W,H,S. for even after school hours much of your time is spent at functions either directly sponsored by or at the school. Dances are very popular with you, for they not only offer an opportunity to clubs or classes to make needed money, but also provide general enjoyment. Whether you prefer to spend your time dancing or talking and consuming refreshments, a dance is theplace for it. During the year you attended dances varying from sock hops to a Coronation Ball. Clubs at M,W,H,S, are also very active after hours. Many clubs undertake serious projects of service outside school time. Field trips rank high on the list of preferred club activities. Certainly banquets, usually prepared at least in part by students, sometimes edible, and always interesting, are universal favorites. At the hop Qsitting one outl. 1' C 2 . V XJ XY x 1 I C rl wg xl Cena Paratur! fespecially the chickeam l i' A 2 1? U? l've got a gal named Boney Maro- ney. Featured singers at the Rain- bow dance. X' 1 l A t, vf 'N f . 1 'i'. m If P ' fly J ' - I f, ,A ' ' 1 fZ'1 g .kg -'S Al if '3,,f.,f'1 kg V.-5 I . S 'H l f . E' All N' , f ,lf y N1 , T' X , I in x ' l if t s .-. if ,Q . if 2 f , f , gf 5 Hard work - -but Philmont' s worth it KI Our contribution to rock and roll, the Burns boys. Some people are incur able non-conforrnists. ,,, Mya. Others prefer the more conventional style of dancing. lf...-v - xx' -r- All 18 not senous 1n the pre Of course we '11 need th1rty tea bags s111y parat1on of a D E float SNS learns the And the Senxors brmg celebrxtxes to M W H S CXPCTU cu-cle dance from 11 x 1 9 K v Q . L , 5 ' x x . 4 Q X ' E I ' X 1.-5.1 . 3 1 . . . - . , . ! .W I 1 - , A an I K A I Q -D A fn . z I Q . K I vs '- i 3 Q Q ,X A 5 T 5 X s 5 , . - ' f' 1 Q, . i 3 I . , Q 4 1 Q ? 43 3 f 3 Q , ' . e- K E' - . s 3 Y? ' A ' 7 X Every chance you get, you relax. A po- pular form of relaxation is eating, and every day, you spend tirne at the cafeteria, the store , or various other places, doingjust that. You also patronize the vending machines in the gym. While at school, you relax by just sitting around, after school or any other time when you are on your own, the most relaxing thing of all is just riding around. Andalmost every session of that winds up at the ever faithful Dairy Queen. It takes alot of eating to sustaina growing boy. Nobody gets by this door without paying. 12 Often you just sit around talking. Busy is inadequate to describe the store at noon. And, alrnostalways, you wind up at the Dairy Queen. I 1 Ei -as ll U1 Administration The Mineral Wells Board of Education plays an important part in the everyday life of the stu- dent of M, W,H,S, These seven men, elected for three year terms, form the policy of the school system, and through their knowledge and experience, set up its standards and transact its business. As adrninistrator, our Superintendent, Mr. Carnes, has many duties. He carries forward the policies of the trustees and represents Mineral Wells Independent School District at all times. W1 FIRST ROW Melton Brewton, Lloyd Smith, John H. Thomas. l SECOND ROW: E C Evans Luther Waddy, Robert Goodwin, E. W. Hendricks. 13 i':'c' ' s, . MR. T. W. CARPENTER Principal f' Mineral Wells High School ell Your Mineral Wells High School faculty witnessed many changes in school life this year. Due to a 3370 faculty turnover, several new teachers were welcomed and classes were brightened by their personalities and methods of teaching. On the other hand, it was good to see again those not-so-new teachers whose faces and mannerisms have become so closely related to M. W.H.S. that they are almost indespensible to the school. A new subject was introduced to our curriculum--commercial art.Its organ- izationwas the realization of a long-time dream of Mrs. Harris's and the wishes of many others interested in art. Undertaking another job, Mrs. Harris re- organized the Mineral Wells High School Chorus. Both additions were enthus- iastically received by the student body and became immediate successes. M. W. H. S. teachers again spearheaded extra-curricular activities. In addi- tion to their regular classroom duties, 22 teachers sponsored homerooms, con- sequently becorning class sponsors, and all acted as sponsors or one of more of the numerous clubs and other organizations in high school. These extra activities cause what is commonly called in the profession teacher load and are indeed drains on teacher's time. Heat, rain, wind, and a mild epidemic of Asian Flu occasionally caused short tempers a.nd frustrated sighs. The cartoon at the beginning of this article exem- plifies these feelings exactly. Nevertheless, M. W.H.S. teachers, true to form, somehow found time to make up the hardest tests, assign the longest themes, and be the strictest graders in the state -Qin the somewhat biased opinions of their students, at any ratel. N 5 li -7 14 I'm tired! Principal MR. J. C. HINTON B. A. , M. A. University of Alabama Counsellor MRS. FRANK GRANBURY B.S. ,M.l-l. Ec. T. W. U. MRS. A. L. BARRIER B. J. University of Texas World History MRS. TRUMAN HARRIS B. A. Texas Wesleyan Home Economics 1 X' PARNELL B.A. ,N. T.S. C. English, Speech MR. PAT SIMMONS B. S. Texas Wesleyan College General Science Physics MAE PAYNE M. B. Ed. N. T. S. C. Twins, Stenography MR. ERNES' SIMMS B. B. A. N. T. S. C. Typing and Faculty MRS. F. N. BAULDWIN A. B. , Iwi. S. Indiana University, T, C. U. English MRS. NEWT HAYES B. A. , M. A. Texas Wesleyan College, Govt., World History G MR. WM. PERRIN B.S. , M. Ed. Midwestern Univ. Physical Education MR. PERRY STEPHENS B. M. , M. A. N. T. S. C. Band Director MR. THOMAS CARNEY B.S., East Texas State College Shop, Mechanical Drawing MRS. JOE G. HOLT B.A. . N.T.S.C. English, Latin History 'P gl MR. JAMES W. PIERCE B. S. , East Texas State Biology MR. WM. SWEET B.S. , T.C.U. Physical Ed. MRS. LOUISE CARR Ed. , Hardin- Simmons Univ. Mathematics MR. GLENN JOHNSON B.S. , N.T.S. C. Physical Education -up- ' MR. E.P. CHASTAIN B. S. , M. S. Texas A Sz M VocationalAgri. MRS. J.M. KAYSER B. A. , S. M. U. English, Spanish MRS. WINNIE FEIDLER B. A. , M. A. University of Texas, American History, Govt. MR. IRA D. LAUDERDALE B.S. , N. T. S. C. Mathematics '1- the M HU' M . -e fs. 0 ff Q MRS. JEWEL PRIMM B. S. , M. S. N. T. S. C. English MISS HOPE TACKITT M. I... S. T. W. U. Librarian MRS. JAMES RANI-'T B. S. , Texas Wesleyan Dist. Education MRS. L.H. THOMAS B. S. , T. W. U. Home Econornics MISS SHEILA RICE B. S. , Baylor University Physical Ed. MR. L.A. WOOLDRIDGE B.A., M.A, Univ. of Chicago Mathematics MR. F. N. MERRILL B.S. ,M.S. Texas A 8: M Vocational Agri. MISS JEAN GAFI-'ORD B.S. , N. T.S. C, Physical Educ ation 5. 7 7 1 ff .4 pi 1 Lf I ful' f...'I3' vu. !? '7 MR. CURTIS SCHARNBERG B.S. ,M.S. Texas A Si M Gen. Science, Chemistry MRS. CHARLES SMITH School Sec retary 15 In Memorlum JACKIE ROUSE 1941 1957 Class of '59 ifflsg Classes Wesley Haggard, Sgt-at-arms, Tommie Goldston, Vice -Pres.3 Joyce Ann Murray, Sec.3 Don Hines, Pres.g Bobbie Cranford, Treas. x I THINK BEFORE I ACT! f The Senior Class this year had some leisure time with the Junior -Senior banquet off its hands . But the class was certainly not idle. It spon- sored for the first time at iM, W. H, S, a Senior Prom. The members enjoyed a one day trip to Dallas, and presented a clever and entertaining assembly program. The Burro drive was won by this hardworking class, also. One of the main highlights of the year was the crowning of the Senior King and Queen. 1 pl 'GF Nr flu JOHN DARLENE BAKER NORRIS BAILEY JO BEADLE Football 54-58, Basket- Cheerleader 56-58, Head Sgt -at-arms D.E. 57-58, BILLY BATEMAN Chorus 54-55, Soc, ball 54-58, F.F.A. 54- Cheerleader 57-58, Tri- Hi-Y 56-58, Math Club Radio Club 56-57, Ban Chrm. Tri-Hi-Y 57-58, 58, Hi-Y 56-58. Hi-Y Pres, 57-58, Fav- 55-58, Football Mgr. 56- 54-58, Bible 54-58. Sec. Comm. Club 57- orite Runner up 56-58. 57. 58, Officer I-lm, Rm, 54-58. .--5 K HU' Bible 54-58, r,1-LA. 54-55, F.N.C. 54-56 c,,A,F, 55-56. 7-Q-Q BOBBY BLACKWELL ROY BLACKWELL Football 54-58, Hi-Y Basketball 57-58, Bible Hi-Y Pres. 57-58. 56-58, Home Room Off. 56-58. Football 54-57, F. F.-A 54-58, Bible 54-58. 54-58, Chem. Club V. P. 57-58. 3 BOYD BROOKS Class Sec. 54-55, Math Club V.P. 56- 57, Football 56-57, Hi-Y 56-58. l K! 15.4 JOHN BROOKS F,F,A, 54-58, D,E. 56-57. Sv' J. R. BURNS ED BROWN RODNEY BUTLER RICHARD CATERO V. P. D. E. 57-58, F,F,A, 54-57, Basket- F,F,A, rept. 55-56, Chvmlstryfllub 57-58. F,F,A. 54-57, Chorus ball 56-57, H1-Y 57-58, Football 56-51 Nat- 57-58, Sgt.-at-arms D. E. 56-58. Hist. Club 56-58, Bible Home Room 57-58. 54-58. It's simply too good to be true. 19 SANDRA CATO N.H.S. 56-58, Home Room Off. 54-58, Span. Club Program Chairman 57-58, MARVIS CHAMBERLAIN F.T.A. V.P. 57-58, Comm. Club 56-58, School Organist Tri -Hi-Y 55-58. 54-58, 56 58 JANNA CHANDLER Student Body Sec. 57-58, N.H.5. 56-58 Burro Staff 56-58, Who's Who 56-57. ohm li- 7 'X PEARLA CHASTAIN D.E. Club 57-58, Sub- , Debs 57-58, Comm. Club 56-57, Nurses Club 57-58. DOROTHY CLARK F. F. A. Sweetheart 56-57, Bible 55-58, Sec. Library Club 56-57, Sub-Deb 57-58. 'il os, 'E NANCY COOK BOBBIE CRANFORD MARY BELL DILL JANIE FITZGERALD BUD FRAZER Student Body V.P. 57- Tri-Hi-Y 55-58, Sr. Sub-D955 55-53. Basketball Z1 Tennis Football 54-57,Basket- 58,Cheerleader 56-58, Class Treas. 57-58, F.T.A. 55-58, Band 57-58, Tri-Hi-Y V.P. ball 54-56-57. Track Secretary Tri-Hi-Y Student Council Rep, Aux. 55-58, B Team 57-58, F, T,A, T1-gag, 55-58, Hi-Y V.P. 57- 57-58, Class Favorite 54-55, F.T.A. 55-58. Basketball 56-57. 57-58, Ten Most Beautiful, 58. JACKIE FUQUAY Majorette 57-58, Beauty 54-55357-58, Tri-Hi-Y 56-58, Ten Most Beautiful 55-57. . 4 f C 20 JOE GANDEE GLENDA GARRETT LINDA GARRETT LOU ANN GILBERT Math Club 55-58. Flagbearer 55-58, Band Treas. 57-58, Ten Most Beautiful Chem. Club 57-58. F.T.A. Rep. 57-58, Sub-Deb 55-58, 56-57, Majorette 57- Bible 55-58, D.E. Freshlet Pres. 54-55, F.H.A, V.P, 57-58, 58, Flagbearer 55-57, 56-58. Sub-Deb 55-58. Home Room Officer Tri-I-li-Y 56-58. 55-58. ,.,.4...J ' ik, .2 We l Woe is mel I can ride this down the street if I want tol BILLY GLIDEWELL IDA GLOVER GLOX ER INELL V.A. 54-58. Bxble 54-58, F.H.A. Bible 54-58. F.F.A. GOLDSTON Basketball 56 -58, 54-56, G.A.F. 55-55. 54-55g56-57, D.E. N.H.S. 55-58, Class F.F.A. 54-55, Base 57-58, Football 54- V.P. 54-58, Burro ball 56-58, Airplane 55:56-57. Staff 56-58, Sub-Deb Club 54-55. MARY ANN GRAHAM Future Nurses SOC. 56-57, Future Nurses Club 5-I-58, llub Club 55-58, D.E. Club 57- 58, ff? W GARY GREEN Football 5-1-58, Class Fav. 54-56, ClassFz1'v. Runm-r-up 56-57, Class Pri--.. 55-56. ,.,. MANUEL HERMOSILLO F.F.A. 54-58, tus. 51-58. X va...-v L WANDA JEAN HILL N,H,S, 57-58, Sub- Deb Sec. 56-57, Comm. Club 56-58, Home Room Pres. 54-55. .ill i l . I E Pres. 57-58. Q MORRIS GRESHAM H1-Y 56-58, N,H,S, Pres, 57-58, Math Club Pres. 56-57, Student Counfil 55 -56. I .t , l iz ll 8 P li il I E 3 5 Y CROCKETT GRIMES WESLEY HAGGARD Hi-Y V, Pres, 57-58, Basketball 54-58,Sgt. Football 54-58, Track at-arms Sr. class 57 54--58, 111-',A, Qffig-Cy 58, Home Room Off. 54-55, 54-58, F.F.A. 54-56 Sf J' .if Who dun it? We'1l never tell! . 5 . xl f 0 t Q ,B I fl . YQ f , . , f v,- A Give me the beat! These ailments are purely psychic. 21 6 N DON A. HINES LINDALHOPKINS GAIL HUGHES DARRELL JONES Sr. Class Pres. 57- Pres. Library Club Tattler Editor 57-58, Football 5-1-58, Trcas. 58, Sr. Class Fav. 57-58, V,P. F.H.A. N,H,S, 56-58, Howto Hi-Y 55-56, Hub-Club Runner-up 57-58, 57-58, Sub-Deb 57-58, Room V.P, 54-58, 55-58, Basketball 56- Burro Staff 56-58, F. T. A, 56-58. Cxtizcn of the Year 58. Hi-Y 55-58. 56-57. KAR l'xELM Sub-Dub 56-58,fl.ll,S. 55-58, Sjanish Club 56-58, Stxzdr-ntCox1r.w 57-58. 1'5- 'V' KEN KIMBRQUGH LULA MAE KITE CURTIS LASLEY Drum Major 56-58, Sub-Deb I-list. 56-57, F.F.A. 54-55, D.E. Hi-Y 57-58, NnH.S0 Nurses Club V.P. 57- Club 56-57. 57-58, Treas. Student 53, Home Room Sec. Bgdy 57-58. 57-58, D.E. Club 57- 58. Mwnawswuw CHARLENE LIKE Tri-Hi-Y 57-58, Pep Squad 54-56, Bible 54-58, F.T.A. 57-58 'Il' 5 ULRIC MAI-IAN Football 57-58, Hi-Y 57-58, F.F.A. 54-58, Latin 57-58. Oh, 22 uu- Qs SHARLA MARTIN N,H,S, 57-58, Trl-H1 7- X fil MARY ANNE MASSENGALE Majorette 55-58, Class Beauty 55-57, Runner-up 58, Burro Editor 57-58, N.H.S. 55-58. what a studious Senior English class. Y Off. 56-58, Class Officer 54-55, Daurv Band Vocalist 55-58. fl A E I can't express it! F, T.A. officers at Teacher's convention here. Af 1 . - Cheerlf-adcr 56-58, Soc. Lk Truas. of C1355 Fav, 54-55, Chcmlitry Club 57-58, N.H,S, 56-58, Class Transfer from Klllecn. Office-r 57-58. BILLY MOSS Footb:1ll5-1-58, Hi-Y 56-58 ft'l H1-L. 56-58. ...rt . K ER MIT P LOW'F.l.-'Chl has Q. .IOYCE ANN MURRAY Class Offxc f-r 56-58, , Library 55-58, Basketball 56-58, F, I..-X, Pu--. 57-58, Glrls'St.ltf-1957. if CHARLES PR ATT PTUS- D. E. Club 57 Football 55-55, Math 55, F.T,.-X, 57-55, Club PM-5. 57-58, l51lllv5b-58, Om--Ac! CPI-urns 57-58, H1-Y. Plum' 55-57, x 1 N I . l I do not give in to myself. TER RY MEADOW Footb.1ll54-55, Trlfr- Sub-Deb Sen. 57-58, 55-58, Biblz- 5-I-55, H1-Y 57-58. DOROTHY MORELAFJD F,T,A, 57-58, Comm. Club 57-58, L:1tlnClub 5-4-57. PAT XIORRIS N.H.S. 55-58, Burro Staff 57-58, Trl-Hi-Y 55-58, Tattlc-r Editor 57-58. or 1' 5 1:54 JOHNNY NIURPHY RODNEY NALI.. Ba:1fl5-1-58, H1-Y 57- Rcpt. Ycarlings 54-55, 58. St1df'r1tC0ur1C1l Football 56-57, V.P. 55-56,57-58, Dance' Nat. Hlit. Club 57-58, Band 55-58. Blble 5-4-58. i R7 BETTY ANN PENIX Sub-Deb 56-58, Hub Club Sec. 57-58, Comm. Club 55-58, Pep Squad 54-58. af 9 JACKIE PRATT JIM PRATT Football 5-l-56, H1-Y H1-Y 57-58, D.E. Club Off. 57-55, Travk 55- 57-58, Spamhh Club 56- 56, ChL'r7uSIry Club 57, 57-58. V.-XDA RAILSBACK Sub-Deb Rept. 56-57, Comm. Club 56-58, Pep Squad 5-I-58,B1ble 54-58. 1' Pres. of Band 56-57, Bible 56-58, FO0tba1154-57.F.F.A. V. Pres. Sub-Dub 57- Home Room Off. 57- 54-58, Bible 54-58, 58, Student Council 58. Hi-Y 57-58. 55-56, N.H.S. 57-58. is Qi SHE Football 54-58, Hi-Y Library Asst. 55-57, 55-58, Treas. of COmm. Club 56-57, l-li-Y 57-58, Bible F.l-LA. 54-58, D,E, 55-58. 57-58. 'Q ANNITA SHREVE LONNITA SHREVE DAVID F.H.A, 54-56, Comm, F.H.A. 54-56, Bible Band 54-58, Natl. Club 56-57, D.E. Club 54-58, comm. Club Hisl. Club 57-58, 57-58, Bible 54-58. 56-57, D.l-3. 57-58. Bible 54-58. VERNA SNOW Sub-Deb Sec. 57-58, Asst. Accompanist of Chorus 57-58, Art Club 57-58, Trans- ferred Middleton, Tenn. Basketball 56-58, F.F.A. 57-58, Comm. Chorus Sec. 55-56, Comm. Club 56-58. flilx LL ' '4 'W f .A-ffl-8.85 ' ' I A ' ff ' ' 47.4.- la -..nr ' ' ' -- Class delegates to Girls' State and Boys' State. Uviarvis was absent.l f N f E 1 'i- ' 5 1,1 ,-- ! 1' Whoever wants the answer must come B to me. S' an 'Q-1 TOM STANLEY ALFRED SUTTON Bible 55-58. Spanish Football 54-57, Bible Club 56-57, Chernistry 56-58. Club 57-58, Chorus 57-58. Cool, calm Seniors. If Sub-Deb 56-58, Hub Club Rept. 57-58, Home Room V.P. 55- 56, Pep Squad 54-58. ar , T VINES BILL WATSON WELLS PATSY WHEELER Football Mgr. 55-57, Football 54-58, Basket- F.F.A. 55-58, Natl. Freshlets 54 55 D.E, Club 57-58, ball 54-58, Student Body Hist. Club 57-58, Comm. Club 56 58 F.F. A. 54-58, Hi-Y PreS. 57-58,ClaSSFav, Bible 54-58, B Bible 54-58. 56-58, 56-58. Football 56-57, JUANITA ORTH JOAN WILLIAMS ROY WILSON 5ub-Deb -35 Dj-Q, F.H.A. 54-58, Home Football 54-58,Baskf-f- 57-58, Bibl 54,551 Room Treas. 56-58, ball 54-58, Baseball 57- FUH-A. 54-55. D.E. Off. 57-58,Sub- 58, Class Off. 55-57. CLYDE WOODS F.F.A. 54-56, lwlodel Airplane Club 54-56, V.PreS. Model Air- plane Club 55-56, Natl. I-list. Club 57-58. Deb 57-58. 55-58, S 57-58, 58. L. WRIGHT Dance Band V. P. Band 57- I Heart-throb ec . Math Club BILLY WOODRUFF D.E. SBC- 57-53.D.E. Math Club 57-58 D E Sweetheart 57 - 58, Comm. Club 56-57, SB' Sub-Deb 56-58. Club 57-58, Bible 54 F.F.A. 54 Go find your own girl! fi- -4, I H if lx XFYQ - - x 3'- l Glamour is only in the spectator-'s eye. Very few understand my works. 7 u n i o r s 'Er . 1, .i.,g,, . if mf .MZ 981-,su Jo McCloud, Sec. ,Betty Jones, Treas.g Joe Gambrell, Rept.g Bob Kelm, Sgt at-armsg Stanley Zinn, Pres. 5 Joe Smith, Vice -Pres. X X X 1 HAVE NoTH1NG TO GIVE. Money, money, money! That was the theme of the Junior class this year. Most of their pro- jects have been directed toward raising funds for the Junior-Senior Banziuet. The industrious Juniors sold refreshments and pennants at bas- ketball games, gave two assembly programs, two dances, and invested in any other get-rich- quick proposition that presented itself. Not only did they achieve their purpose, but they contributed much to Mineral Wells High School life. , ,f 1 ' , I L I. , V W tw I 1 X ,K ar iv ,f Ago' ', P24 6, I f I -I I '1 'I' , Sz' I f 1 W I I J 1 ' K V . f, , X ., , , , 9 7 N , ,z?g,M, 4, if ' 1 0-' - 1 , f jg.. :PN :fy ,9 F sr 2 ' .5 Wg! ' fffai' W, jg ij: 4 r I Azz., V V4 . 4- I Y s ' 3 I 5 J l . X Q52 -If 5' , ,if :X I s 'f ,dui xrfq.r..fn- in . - A ge . 1 K K . x ' -: , X K- H ' 1 I ,O . J., Y ax QCWIQ ' gg, - 1, ' - , . 5' 5: Q., I ,- 1f . , bf- 3 58 - 'L f' -- f iv.: - ' sw U , JA . T, 5 ,X v -0-1 ,, I f I .- 1' to Q A 'S Y! . X I A -,, t g , V' , IJ X N, . - Siamese-, 1 Sometimes, especially on hot days about eighth period, classes seem to last much longer than 55 minutes. JOHN ADAMS .TERRY BAGLEY BETSY BAKER SONNY BALLENGER ALVIS BARRIER DAVID BARY SUSAN BARY GARVIN BEADLE WILBERT BEAN DREXEL BEASLEY WANDA BEAUCHAMP DONNA BENTON CYNTHIA BIRDWELL CHARLIE BLAIR WAYNE BLOCKER BEVERLY BRANDENBURG NANCY BROCK LINDA BROOKS KATHERINE BROOKSHIRE MARGURIETE BROOM ROY BURNS ROSS CALHOUN CHARLES CARTER NANCY CHAMBLESS SANDRA CHESTNUT QP ' 'X sf ix ik 1 96 'iii ii , , 04' 1 Some call it ingeniousg some say it's just socks-- at any rate, we get the message. 27 The night before the morning after. DONNA COOPER CATHERINE CORNELL JANICE CORNELIUS PATSY COWLEY PAT CROWE ANNA DALTON MARLIN DAUGHERTY BETTY DEISHER DOYLE DUNAWAY EDDIE EVANS JACKIE FREDRICKSON JOE GAMBRELL LINDA LOU GILL CLAYTON GLOVER EDITH GLOVER PAT GOFORTI-I 5 A I want wha.t's coming to me. WAYNE LINDA CLARK KEN COKER CLAIBORNE . K W4 y if If A.-Q .-ff' ., f A W.: H, ,M fe T51 ff ' ,.. . W, W, ZZ fs if I ,J N. I ' 'I b Ui , 4 lm 44 . 1 S 'J f' -s C A61 BETTY GOREE KENNETH GRUBEN DONNIE HALBROOK EDDIE HALE JAMES HAMMETT J f W! lb V 4, Y 1 . 5 4 K BILLY HAMILTON ,f 14427, V, , MELBA I-IARDWICK SUZANNE HARRIS Ml gpm v S . I tix' ix X 11 , :ff aff . 'i A , ' ' , ,Wx 4, ', v-r-vw vu Kn- Hnaady Cool! H ANNE I-IARTHCOCK GEORGE HAY LURENE HEARN BOBBIE HEATH f MARY HENDERSON 3 LEE HILL ALLEN HUDSPE TH , I .v , :rf J . SAM KNIGHT SANDRA KNIGHT WILBURN KNOWLES KENNETH LACKEY ANNET TA LADD JAMES LEWALLEN LEO LOGAN JOANNE HUGHEY BILLY JEAN BETTY JONES BOB KELM WANDA KINARD JIMMY CAROLYN KNIGHT Ji' BARBARA LOCKE 1 I can laugh at myself. Q Help' MARCUS MARSDEN KAREN MARTIN LINDA MARTIN RONALD MAR TIN fig BOBBY MOORE Q JOHNNY MUSSEY JIMMIE NEEDHAM 3: f5f?2f:n JEAN NEVIL BILL NEVIUS LYNN NEW JUNE OLIVER JUDI PLOWMAN 1 5 LARRY PRICE JOHN TOM PUTT KENNETH SANFORD ANN SMITH ,X JOE SMITH CAROLYN SMOOT 0 0 sl-URL:-:Y SPEER I do not gxve up hope JO MCCLOUD MARY LOUISE MCCLURE STANLEY LU NDAY Q1 1 ORAN STEM REBA STEWART - -1 -Q. 'H+- 955, 2' I . f n x ' -u . ' fu' ' fi. C 2 , 5 A ,is ia I- - , I . , . 5 'I A fi f ?3Qfi,,:f ' IL.-- , f A +L . ':'L 1 I Q A ' O l' ' 1 J I ' h ,, ,.Y,- V - I Q5 , Q Q . ' Q5 s A 1 ,,' ' Mic IJ RETA STEWART .v- f 'I n Q! L l xi- 'Y Z 1 JANICE ST UBBLEFIELD DOLORES TAYLOR Q , W H 5- . 4 bv K 1 ,I K , Birds of a feather flock together MIKE TIECHMAN ERNIE THOMAS SHIRLEY TURNBOW PATRICIA WADDY SALLY WAGES RONNIE WAGLEY BRENDA WALKER 4: 5 V Ar . -1 Q D r I M 1 -' f osiyqa 4. f, E ,- . C A' JACKIE WEEKS LANA WEEKS DONALD WHITE LAYNE WHITLEY NANCY WILCOX U LINDA LOU WILBORN I ' BARBARA WILKINS ' Q, ' ig DONALD WILSON I jf LANGDON WITHERS . 1 dp oENf:vu-:vs WINKLEMAN Q K ' ,LK f SHIRLEY WINNETT gf' CHESTER YATES If .5 STANLEY ZINN 7 H 1 . Clif W. 1 I. P 4' 2 1 I N Z h . 0 A 'A '90 QQ, ii Y! I have my own troubles! o P 0 ITI 0 I' G S 4' 'M I ! Y 1 v 51 Carol Lee, Treas. 9 Eldred Glidewell, Sgt. -at -arms, Ronnie Munday, V. Pres Suzanne St. Clair, Sec., Tommy Key, Pres. b 4 l Qi it I KNOW MY RIGHTS! 2 As you can tell by looking, our Sopho- mores had themselves a good time this year. They pulled a. good one on us by get- ting a head start on money-making for next fall, because profits on their candy selling and assembly program went toward their Junior-Senior banquet. We think this little poem expresses their feeling well: We're Underclassmen, that is true, but we think we're as big as you. For we'1l soonbe Juniors, boy, and how! Just think, we're Sophomores now! I as f ' 5 V Y - 'wi ,fygfl f . ll n..,df I , V2 , 'XZ . ,y A. f W 1 Q 0 03 A gl ,XA I f ' A gg Xf B Sam Abc-rnathy Mlkv Arlkxns DvnnyAll1-1: Billy Ansluy Cal Arrott J1mm1c' Ashby Barbara Adkxns Patriua Auslm Barbara Ba1lL-y Conway Bclaslcy Amta Bs-c k Don Blshop Frgddlt- Bxrd Joyqg- Blair l , . V I. CT A L - X , A ' BJ 1 1 at . M V M Q I is 1 N fe, H ,yn pq , 4 wh- L . Je' 4 'ff 42 T' , , ,QI , .. Y ,M -'05, f l Iclyyfv VY V,-w D! I 4 V V ? I A 1 M, --.,,,, 4 , Q , V 3: f xx ,X ' A l Lt 1 J! A IQ 7' ' f T ' Q-V , ji, Lf Y X ' ' Q I 7 , QQ U 'iw - 5 Q. D J, Y' as ,M :gl l' ' L , fl WJ' - X , ' . Z ' ' u .Q , Wynn-ll Bolton Peggy Bowers Who YOU. foolin' ? Anthony Box Cecil Boyll- B1lly Bozzell Woody Brcwton Wanda Brizend1nc Glenda Brooks 4 , 1 I is fs .sl K ' X is -D ' Q gk gm . f , , , T71 ' fb v ' r ' ,A .- - , , y ,-I 2 fi, . , -V jfix - ' I 'ff ' 'I'vrry Bufholc Golclu- Burleson Dottie Kay Burng JO Annc- Bursrhow Jesse Caldwell Michael Cate-ro Nanry Choatz- Rose Clayton Clyde- Cope-land Carolyn Corm-11,15 James Cotton Velma Cowlvy Skippy Cox Wvldon Cox Cf' . , Q, gy N. M- L Gln-nda Creed Larry Crow Pep Rally Enthll-5iaSIT1 Luxda Dmkson .l.ln1m- Dodson 1 L C' , Joan Dalton Cecil Davis Suzannc' Dudley B111 Eubank 'Af-64,1 ., Z: E G t Cm .,i - ' G Q- . 1-' fx - 'Q , ' 'N' . A If 1 I zfnnlhk 1 T ' 4 3 an ,N V P L ' Glenda Evans JL-ri Ewing Jay Fitzgerald Jay Fitzgerald Tommy Freeman Bill Funk Roln-rt Gabriel Barbara Garrett, Pat Gillcy Barbara Glanton Eldred Glidewc-ll Johm'llGlidnwe1l John Goodman Wynona Grz Sharm ! 'bf 1, ! - 5 1- , 8,1 4- , ZA Q... f I u l .Q G 1 all J , l ,GGGIV H- ' G ns , , ,, X ,,-' Q, ,, g. if' Jgrr Gu-inn Luau Ha ard Ronald Hall Vxcki 1-lamb Billy Haxnilton Greer Har or Moll ' llarvc' Y EE y P Y 3 John H011-10 ,el Jan Hill Marlene- Holland James Ho kins Jackie lnglc Steven Inskvc Janie Ivic lv P P V Qfw' 'CN' tr V 1 V 'K ui' I yi Ai i S 1 2, Q is 1 L 4' Q i 15 13' 7 ,A ty ij, 1 ff - . ., f' Gvorge Kunm-dy Jerry Key Tommy Key Douglas Larson Curl Luv Carol L00 Juv Lipv .lorry Long Mary Jam- Long Margarvt Marlin Donald Masterson L1-0 Maxwull William MLMinn Earl M1-dlin ,. 1 I , 3 ,A af S 5 Q iv ' W A . I fr N , , , 4 Q V G 34 1 C F 4- aff -Lf ,, 'YL-', if -. - X A, S' - , :lah ix g Dux. 5.'loor-- Im- Moorz- Lary Moorv fw1iQlu'yMurr1:u 'l'u:nrrxxz- Morrm Rorzme- Munriay Jerry Mundi lornniy Pwiuirply ' W A 1h 4 zz Q ,Q 4: , 4 Lg' ' V v ' , S' p ,J J lv:-. ' 3, i 'J .,, f w.. -X 1 K I 1 lt I ll f- ' Q .l 'l J' ne .4 4 ' Sf ,J I Q C ' w A H ua... ,sa I ' Waym- Murphy Patsy Nmflsun Rus:-mary Ps-rnbz-rton M14 kr-y Pcrrymlan Ol:-n Pt-tty Dan Pupt- Jarnf-s Powlc-cig,gv Carulyn Pratt Teddy Rabvl Bvth Rarrmsf-y Lawn Rm-asom-r Comme- Rgynoldf, John Rr-ynolds Nana y Rip dwa lv' T' 1' 111-vi W , .V C' . 5' .' A 1- Q 7 xx i x - Lf 1-K If t ' K ' f 3, bt 1 5 1 I., ' I Bxll R111-y Prlsc lllfl Rzurrian Suzannv St. Claxr Joy: 4- Sands-fur Jodie Scharnberg Richard Scogg1ns Ann Shvwmake- Dave Srntth GarySrn1th Jamc-5 Smith Mtlton Smtth Nancy Smith L. Sue Shertinger Betty Snow t 1 F 1' 1 A , , 1 , f 1 Q J 41' 67 - 4 O A mfr 1 V f JXX Dorothy Southf-rn Benny Starncs Juhn Stl-1-n Barbara Ste-phvns Waynt' Stvplwnson Gai Stewart JudySturg1ll Clluxrlvs Tallm-y l11n1la'l'.xtvm Olvtzt Taylor Charlottv Terry, Bxll Tlwruglmd Gle-ncla Tugglz- Martha Tnrpxn . 'LIL x ,S :.. 2' -' '-2 Q rv f' 3 g, on K -C , J :L A I , , t,.,,.,, , ' ?1.J. ,L , Q, ,BML Y X I I ' I ' 1 l oi K ,Ly Janet Van Allman Janne- Vanntny Frank Wlxddy Mtlltv Walker Bob Watson Janetta Worms Barbara Wells Myrtle Whcvlt-r La Vcrrz Wtlhtto John Whttc Bobby Whitley Ann Wxnburn Jtmmy Wtnmnger Donna Wolgamott Z 2 as an if X' L 9 Mlkll Wells Delores Wright Larry Murphy, Pres.g Betty Weldon, Vice-Pres.3 Bobby Joe Mann, Sec Sharon Evans, Treas.g Bobby Norwood, Sgt.-at-arms. IN . TWT' e ll -A ,ls if N WHY PICK ON ME? The members of the class of '61 spent their freshman year adjusting to high school life. They studied parliamentary procedure and library techniques with zeal. Nurnberically our largest class, we feel it will be one of our rnost outstanding. i Q 4' , ,Q f VV , ,,,z, 6 5 ' 6- ' H f fvff asv 4, f 2' f' 1 0 7 F C x 1 , .. r I 4 '1 G if Ln C ' R -D . V 5 -sz ' 4' ' 'M V 'ffl f ' ' 4 4 v . if , ,fr 0 Jah V ' . 4' 45 1 , 7 1 'Y aff? 6 , 5 ' 'N , M624 'V 4. 4, - , of ,M l as Q-' Z -an f A , Q' I 2, , Ar l' 'V 'V 1 JA x lb - t :Q U fc' - H H-H ' -4 C ' if l M if 7 , - Q if V, A , . , 7 , 1 l 1 I 4 , I R V '41 JY 1 1 2 A' 1 gm , '-1 4? ' S. A 4 3 2 4 in 4-1 'S-.J 5. All 'SQ sf I r ,f,.4, Suzannv Achce, Gwen Anastas, Rita Andrcss, .loc Arrort, Ray Askran, Sharon Attaway, Blll Balufr, Bobbie Jean Ballenger, Carolyn Bdllvngur, Penny Ballnengcr, CarlBurm-tt, Lynrlll Bxlsharh, Cflrlllv Bvacllv, FreflyBc-auchamp, Nady Beauchamp, Tommy Benge Dana Bonne-1, Walt:-r Banm-t, Butch Blair, Wzxmln Joy Blur kr-r, Fra-rlciw Bluff, Carla Iicmtman, Jvrry Booth. Travls Booth. John Br:-1ril1ng, fxnxnxy Hrs-wtun, Oscar Hmrslu-y, Shx-1l,l B:-Unk, Swine-', Bromlr-5, l,ou1sv Plronni, Barbara Brxxmt, Patsy Burson. Frdn Burns, .hnnxzv Burns, Lmclfx Butlcr, Eclwarrl Clxlcutv, Bvth Call, .hmmv Camplwll, .ldrtz--sCr1rlQr, Slim-rrvChe5nL1!, Suv Chesnut. Buddy Clark. Bxll Copclfmrl, Glen Cunmnghur, Thumfxln-v Dalton. Chdrlvs lJ.1vm-s,,Ifuk1f- Davxvs, 'vValtc1-Davis I5 ' V M i . dir xl .Y kv Q' , ' L 3 T If files could only talk! What 'cha looking at, Charlie! 37 af 38 Glen Doan Jesse Dodson Judy Dunaway Carl Ernst Sharon Evans Bonnie Ezell Bennett Fain Michael Fouchi Mary Ellen Ford Lowell Fowler Loluse Fredrxrkson Clyde Carver Judy Glass Bobbie Glidewell Charlotte Glidewell Mildred Glover Wanda Glover Joan Goldston Shxrley Goodman Evelyn Graves Mxke Haggard Mary Ha1nes Henry Ham1lton Jams Hamllton J1mmy Hamllton Tommy Hamxlton Johnetta Harrxson Shzlrley Harvey Kenneth Hatfxeld Lou Hayes Sherry Hayes Roney Hazelwood Bonxta Henderson Alfonso Hermos11lo Ronme Herrxng B111y H111 Sharon H111 Roy Holland Marcus Hopkms Ramsey Horton Dorothy Howry Joy Jones fr The Thmker 'lf 4 , , ,, ,fl f 1' - , Q f - ,-lxylls, - ffwo: w fr? ' 6,7771 5, .' 74 4 ' , 'if-5 ci ' - , xg ' ,V i u 1 lxllxlxxlx 1 1 1 1 1 Y . Q km 1 , L.. . T, f' all A , .7 ef IE pq' af x 1 ,L 4- 1 A f, U1 .,v- f Q ., ,. 4 Q' ' - NJC O1 415: I fr ' YT' V w -qv H-v Nell Kxdwell Jerry Kxng Dorothy Kmght 'vlargaret Knox lngrld Korper Elslc Kuykendall ary Ahce Lane Sue Lasley Ada Lee - 4 1 ,I , lil fl .1115 'ka- 5- 'u Q T' , , . I 1 yr ' f 62 1 1 6' A. k,:- .C- f-+ fr A 114 fs' l AA.. Usd my Y. L.- -4 .A , 4 61 sv io- , - fy Ps.. Y. K A ' ' 6 X L1 1 x ef' K V, K I f L.,- -17' 49 P? 6. i 4 . Q ,v N vs Y at Z . - 1' 7 ' 5' v 4 ' , 1? G ZW? !.,J wi 24 1 il. C , .ixf , 5 Am 1 . N V - P 'U 2 l r Ronny Rochelle Sandra Sanders Sherry Sanders Bobbie Savage Linda Scagliotti Jim Scott A YNY Kenneth Scott John Shaw Ann Shires C if 'r 'L .y 4' 5 'Y gr-4 ,., rf 4 ,N I 7 1 1: ' -.Ft rx 1 5 -a X Vane-Ile Lewallen Delma Lickers J. M. Liles Beck:-y Lively Shirley Lodge Aubrc-yLoft1s Tommy Loftis Lorna Jean Lorenz Linda Mahan Bobby Joe Mann Ellen Sue Mann Wilbur Masterson Ernest Miller Mary Lee Miller Kit Mitchell Alice Beth Moore Doc Moore Larry Murphy Charles Murray R. B. Mussey Suzanne McCanles Duan McCuan Elaine McQueary Bobby Norwood Beatrice Ortiz Frances Ortis Marie Payne Lloyd Peery Billy Pendergrass Glenna Pennington Harry Philips Howard Pilkington Patricia Pyper Troy Pope Herman Pugh Joyce Putt Peggy Radford Billie Reasoner Charles Reaves Jackie Roberson Me rvin Roberts Dickie Robinson S 'L 0 . o'!-. I4 ' 'N -. Anas Inq 'Ill x I A Senior must have planned that! James Smith Marvin Smith Sue Smith Tommy Smith Bruce Southern John Spangler Midori Spraull Evelyn Stem Dwain Stevens Kathy Streger Rose Sutton Rayford Sweek Peggy Sweet Mary Teague Jessie Thomas Betty Treece Geraldine Tuggle Betty Turnbow Jack Van Natta David Visentine Linda Walker John Wallace Randolf Warren Wyvonne Watson Janice Sue Weeks Betty Weldon Barbara Wells Dorothy Wells John Wharton Ida White Dan Wilcox Jean Wilkins Bonnie Wilson Sharon Wood Billie Wright Jessie Wright I assed! I7 , vm , KL k go, R E r 91 -. ' 4. ' 'Q' Sd a- M: 'Q . b,x X ., .o ,f ,, ,,.,.:, , a t - 2, 'I 'Sf Q 21 'iff I , W ' 'fi '41 Q-1 f 'i my 7 X ..., A , I A Q E of -4. 'Q' V 5 X Nelda Wright Don Young Marion Zinn i Z t 12.3 I 0 Ag ,,,.. Homeroom ro ram inte rest P P s Y I 'fra-A Q ,,gSAiE1 Organizations ilk Wal Q-L N g s I v gi A , 4' , A 1 8 l .rn -' ' 'Z H ' if ' . 4 , ..,zf9 ' 22.1. 45 W A . J N' , 1 . ,' ,J ' '1fI:'i HH' - .H f'l,- fvlum O I 1 , K ' 'tl ff' , NJC' 3, ALVIS BARRIER Ad r' ' KATHERINE BROOKSHLRE Ver Ising Business Manager M YVV U . 1 .2 4 1 f A 'E ff 1 fafzwi 1 Hi E LINDA WILBORN I A V - Advertising PRISCILLA RIORDAN Adve rtising TOMMIE GOLDSTON Clas s Editor R 1:4 'x Q. JANICE CORNELIUS 42Asst Class Editor A V . N,- I I , V , x, .ff . 5 H . , , f . ' x EX v ' 0.59, - to wh JANNA CHANDLER Club Editor ss ft rag, ci BETH RA SEY' Asst. Club Editor 227 J. DONALD ALAN HINES Sports Editor JO ELLEN MCCLOUD Feature Editor w' Burro Staff Let's br1ng the BURRO closer to the students was the feel1ng of the entxre BURRO Staff wh1ch grew to be our goal the predomlnant 1nfluence1n the 1958 BURRO To ach1eve our a1m we adopted the very e1ast1c theme of Th1s Is Your L1fe slmply the most accurate account of the 1957 58 school year that we were able to comp1le the year as we th1n.k you the student w1l1 remember lt Many changes have been brought about 1nth.1s year's BURRO Sxnce the book dep1cts lxfe today xt IS essent1a1ly modern 1n des1gn and theory Followmg the modern trend we dec1ded on an unpadded cover We used modern colors red black and whlte The art work has been that of modern car toorusts and M W H S students plus our own Futurama There are add1t1ons to the BURRO we hope you w1ll l1ke We have g1ven you more snapshots than ever before We have 1ncluded sprmg sports for the flrst txme We have added e1ght pages to the annual as a whole and have 1ntroduced two new sectlons Although we have been understaffed th1s year the hard work and co operat1on of every staff mem ber has enabled th1s 1958 BURRO to become a real1ty Each member of the staff was xndespensxble Kather1ne Brooksh1re whose eff1c1ency and experxence proved so valuable Tomrrne Goldston the most dependable person 1n the world and her ass1stant JBIIICC Cornelxus Janna Chandler who handled the art work and her sect1on capably and Beth Ramsey M1ss Perpetual Mot1on Jo McCloud ch1ef vote counter and 'glamour echtor Don H1nes who turned out a bxgger and better sports sec t1on the ent1re advert1s1ng sectxon Pr1sc11la R1ordan Lmda W11born Alvxs Barr1er and Katherlne Pat Morr1s wlthout whom the BURRO could not have gone to press and certa1n1y B111 Nev1us whose act1v1ty shots added so very much to the book And of course specxal thanks go to Mrs A L Barr1er our wonderful sponsor for her leader Shlp and devot1on to the BURRO MARY ANNE MASSENGALE MRS A L BARRIER Ed1tor 1958 BURRO A-Z Sponsor gg I thank my staff who cheer fully d1scarded and re drew when necessary who strove to mcor porate new xdeas who worked chhgently and fa1thfu1ly as dead l1nes drew near Espec1al1y do I respect the ab1l1ty of my ed1tor Mary Anne who cornb1ned the two most valuable qual1t1es of all a head for detaxl and a v1v1d 1mag1nat1on PAT MORRIS T Photographer yplst 43 . H-.. . . . 1 r ' n . H . . -- . ' ' ' - -.. , , . . . . . . . U 0 - 1 . I , , 1 - . Q Q v 1 ' . . . . , - - . I 1 I 1 1 Q 2 n 1 Q f . I- ' . . . . - v 1 Q 1 I 1 1 I x I A . 1 x ' o 1 I D ' . 0 I I 1 K ,T .. ., , K K- p. r' ' , 5 mm, An. s V m,.., -NA: v ' a of alfred' ry ,.f ,. w . ...- 1 - ,W K:- . x A ' gvkqnv - - i .. 5 . . ' v F . 1 I 5 ' . . . if I Mgr- x President Vice -President BILL WATSON NANCY COOK SeC1'eta1'Y Treasurer JANNA CHANDLER KENNETH KIMBROUGH in-1 9 a 44 -QQ The Student Council is one of the most active clubs in Meneral Wells High School,sponsoring throughout the year various activities beneficial to the entire student body. Among its established annual activities are, Career Day, Dutch Week, A Student Directory, and a trip each spring. This year plans are to visit the Ford Plant and city jail in Dallas, and perhaps to see Cinerama, The Club also does less noticed services for the school. For instance, every day Student Council members, Juniors by tradition, raise and lower the flag. Another job of no small proportion is the keeping of the school calendar by the Student Council Vice -President. Student Council is composed of one representative from each homeroom, the four student council officers, and Junior class officers as ex-officio members. These approximately thirty-five students represent the entire student body in many decisions of importance, Students of Mineral Wells High School, Student Council is expressly organized to serve you. Make good use of it. P. A V i - rf . - 5 - A V J y V Q l ,f 1 4' t , 3 if . L. : ' in ' , s ln M., - Q A lil-SC ' ,imc-lv H f,.,,, .N f . W -1 u ,zz-Cemw o3,s .1 :fungi-7-J: -'.z1-- ?- :que l 194' K p in .':.-:.- .-,.s.1'j,:1g I2'.t-...-'-1'-':.-.-.-1-i---' -Q- 7 ,,,-or- :1 ,lf W , F P H, Q .14 ,wk ,, W V' - f t A fm ii X13 17 a,,u Watson Nanc Janna , , C , Lee, Sherry Chestnut, Kay Kelm, Mary Anne Massengale, Gail Hughes, Mrs. Feidler. THIRD ROW: Suzanne McCanless, Sue Chestnut, Patty Waddy, Geraldine Tuggle, Janie Fitzgerald, Suzanne Harris. FOURTH ROW: Jan Hill, Melba Hardwick, Bud Frazier, Glenda Brooks, Karen Martin. FIFTH ROW: Ken Coker, Joe Bill Gambrell, Bill Nevius, Jo McCloud, Johnny Murphy. SIXTH ROW: Johnny Adams, Stan Zinn, Joe Srnith, Millie Walker. SEVENTH ROW: Sam Abernathy, David Visentine, Neil Kidwell, Ronnie Wagley. Tattler deadline is tomorrow , yesterday! --echoed in the halls of three weeks as N. H. S. members at the last possible moment. Days cil cutting were followed by an inky and selling. After it was all over, Morris, and Sandra McCanless Qusually just enough to break even, job well done. NATIONAL HO NOR SOCIETY EIA W 4 or more often, Tattler deadline was Mineral Wells High just about every frantically completed their articles and nights of layout planning and sten- day of mimeographing, assembling, Tattler editors Gail Hughes, Pat settled back to count the proceeds and congratulated themselves ona Although producing the Tattler was not the drudgery it seemed at times, the publication of a news- paper is very ambitions undertaking and one that requires a podigious amount of time and effort on the part of every staff member. This year a special time was set aside for Tattler work. Needless to say, this was Ia great help. ln addition to the regular production of the Tattler, club activities throughout the year included: Two field trips, a Christmas banquet, and a formal spring initiation. Because membership to the National Honor Society is the highest honor Mineral Wells High School can bestow, each member of N,H, S, tried to uphold the standards of leadership, scholarship, service, and character set forth by the club. N. H. S, Officers: Mary Anne Massengale, Sec. 3 Morris Gr e sham, Pres. 5 Bud vW ' Laughter and in some cases, tears, mixed with utter disbelief, were shown on the faces of new members as they learned of their election to N. H.S. by being first to receive the issue of the Tattler dedicated to them. Frazier, V. Pres. 9 Pat Morris, Treas. . Q.. S . -5 'Q '1 qi r' 1 95 ,, 'mf' 1 4- 'A f The assembly line, an indespensible part of Tattler The Christmas banquet' honoringlnew production members, was one of the highlights 46 ' of the year. FIRST ROW: Sandra McCanless, Pat Morris, Bud Frazier, Morris Gresham, Mary Anne Mass- engale, Janna Chandler. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Harris, Melba Hardwick, Wanda Hill, Sharla Martin, Anne Harthcock, Sandra Cato, Linda Clark, Kay Kelm, .Io McCloud, Mrs. Hayes. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Kimbrough, Alvis Barrier, Sandra Chestnut, Patsy Cowley, Janice Cor- nelius,-Joyce Ramsey, Patty Waddy, Tommie Goldston, Katherine Brookshire, Ken Coker, Joe Gambrell. T ' 1' 1' r 4' 4' 0 . ,I Q list? . ,W f I 11 I V , , Tattler staff members frequently check the box pro- vided for the always welcome contributions from the The mimeograph machine is a very familiar student body. sight to all who take part in Tattler productionw iw ff ' ff, M A , -' . mf M 1 1 ff if Ie , y 4 W 12 Kr, . x Gas K.. M fig, .zu . ms 1 ' X 1 - I v-,t . l Y ':fe,,Qf'ffc, 3.9.7 1 'Nl ' Ai 1 1 ,xg .44 m fi, 1 b-,J . ,Q 1. Q , I Qian s, 'S x N, xi. ,4 . rf 1 1 . Q 'C I 1 n . ' f-. , Ru . F' 1' Y , tf 'D A X ' sg ,, K' - if , f xx QM , 5 ' . V A , W 1' ' ' uf 7 H ' 1 M l 1 I 1 , , A K -H ,. ,,,,,, W 77 Q' -4f1fhwlAW?'V3A 'vQ -, ,W., , ?Q - ' tm., . ,., pr- , .I , I V' Q., ' J 5, ,.,Q, 'r 4, .wqpiiga -5 '. '1 ,A H 2 035 A ff E 1 V f lu ,me 2 up ' , . - - . 4 , , , A c K 4U:'si'n f8. 1 bf,-I , ik vw ' ws, 1: -. yu Q, fix , n ji . -5 P 1, fu. - , . Q A .4.,w,- .za my f ,Aka sri. 'I , 1. , . ' K YQ' ' k v 5 if . W4 Q , ,X .3 ' . 1- f . K ,A . 5, . Z ' ' 4 , -5. jx - . - .51 , ITL . V -' W , , 3. - T4gQf,,g:1 a. ,. f S ,X ,gf W- f milf if xl: ' k - SWE' 35,51 5 ,Jam - f K -.... V, X, f. i T' fn -'lu-fn w'-jk ., X l M gms, H ,, .-,A,,y: , 5 1 V4 ,, K ,,J',3MaJk,A x Q ' ' : ' 'i f 24?-2'ff 'f R-fa-' U A ,Q ' -3? YQQQQ-sar.x. .Egffiagi51f'9Q.f.' X. ii., m f 'X ky- , 5 , , K - I ,. K , 1. Vx A' gn Q. ff,- 1 f : ' Tf? ,wMff, . Q' if ? 'K3',15E Wqvxf ik.: .emi - Y- . v QQ Q- 5 if xx-X -xx -Q 'gf,..,J .f , -Raw ' -- Ns ' g M :fn w ...FWF - , K 'K P. . W-. N - X X. , q -7 - Af ' f 21' y -1 2 , i':..,x 5 ,f ' t , G I Vnwilx W 'A , ' 1 .qnffxf V V Xin E' 1 -H.: XX' z 'l ' . V k 5 , ,, V - Q . 'Q' k ' , k x l ' ' W - f -' - . g-gggwglwl-ga.. .lf :Iv x,.XMge Rid, kjf Tp? n Q Q x I ,Q , .. . - k Ax,A A Y E X 1 DANCE BAND, FIRST ROW: Betty Jones, Accompanistg Pilkington, Wright, J. Murphy, Breid- ling, Mr. Perry Stephens, Director. SECOND ROW: Cotton, Smith, Kimbrough, T. Murphy, Horton. THIRD ROW: Medlin, Catero, Funk. The Mountaineer Band takes the field at halftime. And exits with a countermarch. 50 1 FIRST ROW: J. Murphy, Pilkington, Long, Breidling Fuller, Bateman, Wells, Bennet, Putt, Brock, Lee ROW: Van Natta, D. Wilcox, Willhite, Yates, Cotton Mahan, Reaves, Freeman, Dalton. FOURTH ROW: N ford, Glover, Catero, Garrett. Mountaineer Bond -,I Without the band, a pep rally just wouldn't be the same. Jones, Dunaway, Nevil. SECOND ROW: J. Glidewell, Withers, Hines, Cornelius, Norwood, Wright. THIRD Weeks, Smith, Horton, Kimbrough, T. Murphy, Medlin, Wilcox, King, Fitzgerald, E. Glidwell, Goodman, Shu- ford, Glover, Catero, Garrett. 2 h J' K lN 'x ninilwl V v-P,.f.-'41, Band Officers: Linda Garrett, Treas., Sheila Brock, Lib.9Don Hines, Sec., David Shuford, Sgt. -at-Arms, James Wright, V. Pres., not pictured, 'Ken Kimbrough, Pres. ex W 3 KENNETH KIMBROUGH Drum Major 51 fl' .W fi' '- Band Auxiliary Band Auxiliary is the new name given to the Pep Squad. The Auxiliary, organized this year, consisted of 30 Sophomore, Junior, and Senior girls. The group was taken to all football games to boost spirit and to help present a colorful halftime performance. A very successful dance given in December by the girls had as its objective the establishment of a fund to buy new uniforms. Officers: First Row, Betty Snow, Rept. Second Row: Joanne Hughey, V. Pres. 3 Connie Reynolds, Sec. -Treas.g Donna Cooper, Pres. 5 Mary Bell Dill, Scrap- book keeper. FIRST ROW: Joanne Hughey, Patsy Nelson, Molly Harvey, Barbara Wilkins, Rose Clayton, Mary Bell Dill, Linda Martin. SECOND ROW: Nancy Brock, Janice Stubblefield, Donna Benton, Betty Snow, Margaret Martin. THIRD ROW: Connie Reynolds, Priscilla Riordan, Lana Weeks, Donna Cooper, Donna Wolgamott, Peggy Bowers. FOURTH ROW: Suzanne St. Clair, Nancy Smith, Carolyn Pratt, Melba Hardwick, Glenda Brooks. FIFTH ROW: Beth Ramsey, Jan Hill, Janie Ivie, Janie Dodson, Suzanne Dudley, Catherine Cornell. .Ns ,,, , if , .-A The chorus as it appeared in the Christmas program. GCS-if ,tg 774'-,1 ' X, The M,W,H,S, chorus, reorganized this year, has flourished under the able leadership of Mrs. Truman Harris. As originally begun in the fall, there were ninety members, but mid-term tryouts reduced the group to a choir of forty-five members and alternates. After appearances at several school, church, and public functions, the fine progress of the choir was praised by all. ' 5 U f X Marvis Chamberlain Mrg, Harris Ac companist Director ,1- FIRST ROW: Johnny Adams, Charles Pratt, Norris Bailey, Stanley Lunday, Alvis Barrier Katherine Brookshire, Verna Snow, Jean Nevil, Patsy Nelson, Janet Van Allman, Goldie Burle son, La VernWi11hite. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Harris, Mary Massengale, Darlene Baker, Nancy Cook, Suzanne Harris, .Io McCloud, Linda Garrett, Sharla Martin, Betsy Baker, 'Sandra Cato Judy Sturgill, Anne Hathcock, Glenda Garrett, Marvis Chamberlain. THIRD ROW: Linda Brooks Pat Morris, Janna Chandler, Boyd Brooks, Billy Moss, Ronald Martin, Ken Kimbrough, Don Hines, Phil Shewmake, David Shuford, Tom Stanley, Joyce Murray. FIRST ROW Jackxe Pratt Larry Brock Bud Frazler Ph1ll1p Shewmake M1ke Te1chman SECOND ROW Charles Pratt Johnny Murphy Don Moore MOITIS Gresham Kenneth K1rn brough Roy W1lson B1ll Watson Jack1e Ingle Cal Arrott Joe Gambrell B1lly Moss THIRD ROW Rodney Nall Joe Sm1th Dale Sellers NOITIS Balley Boyd Brooks Ken Coker M1ke Wells FOURTH ROW Terry Meadows Tommy Key R1cky Mahan J1m Pratt Gary Green Ed Brown Darrell Jones Don H1nes Bob Watson Bobby Blackwell John Arrott Sam Aber nathy 1-HY The H1 Y 1S aserv1ce club for boys It IS a brother club to the Tr1 H1 Y and the two clubs often have Jomt act1v1t1es Though the H1 Y 15 certamly a soc1a1 club 1ts pr1mary purpose 15 to help boys d1scover and accept the full meanmg of 1n 1deals Each year the club takes a f1eld tr1p does a serv1ce project for the school Larry Brock Pres Bud Fraz1er Sec Crock ett Gr1mes V Pres Ph1l Shewmake Treas Jack1e Pratt Rep Mmckey Te1chrnan Sgt at arms : I 1 1 . 1 .' 1 I ' - 1 1 1 1 D 1 I ' 1 b 1 l 1 I 1 1 1 . - 5 1 . .1 1 l ' 1 1 1 D - I 1 1 l 1 V 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' uu---- ' ' 1 . I S . . L. . . . . .5 ' , .5 - ' , . .4 ' , .9 ' 1 -S b q 1 ' ' FIRST ROW: Mrs. Bauldwin, Sharla Martin, Jo Beadle, Suzanne Harris, Darlene Baker, Jackie Fuquay, Sandra McCanless, Nancy Cook, Janie Fitzgerald, SECOND ROW: Mary Massengale, Jo McCloud, Millie Walker, Melba Hardwick, JanHill, Joyce Murray, Charlene Like, Pat Morris, Linda Martin, Janna Chandler, THIRD ROW: Connie Reynolds, Dolores Taylor, Suzanne St. Clair, Carol Lee, Nancy Smith, Marvis Chamberlain, Bobbie Cranford, Donna Cooper, Katherine Brookshire, Barbara Stephens, FOURTH ROW: Beth Ramsey, Carolyn Pratt, Bobbie Heath, Barbara Ramsey, Judi Plowman, Pat Cr we, Linda Wilborn, Betsy Baker, Catherine Cornell, Sandra Cato, Gail Hughes. 1 I TFH EEJ-II gg? Y This year, the members of Tri-Hi-Y o S undertook the task of re-organizing their club. First of all, steps were taken to affi- , 9 gf fl liate the Mineral Wells Tri-Hi-Y Nationally, ' A G Night meetings were held every second Tues day in addition to regular monthly club meet ings, Once a month the Tri-Hi-Y and the attended church together, thereby helping to fulfill their purpose of creating, maintain- Q ing, and extending high standards of Chris- ',,,,,, tian living. The club sponsored a dance after the I Suzanne Harris, Asst, Social Chm.g J Weatherford football game, and as money O Beadle, Social Chin., Sandra McCanless, Rep., Jackie Fuquay, Treas.p Nancy Cook, Sec.g Jannie Fitzgerald, V. Pres. ,Darlene Baker, Pres. making projects, hada silver tea anda bake sale. FIRST ROW Glenda Garrett Tommre Goldston Joyce Ramsey Dorothy Moreland Jean Nevzl Nancy Brock Verna Snow Vada Ra11sback SECOND ROW Mrs Hayes Kay Kelrn Peggy Bowers L1nda Hopklns Jo Ann Hughey Llnda Garrett Pat G1l1ey Barbara Garrett Beverly Brandenburg Mary Jane Long Johnell Ghdewell Pearla Chasta1n Dorothy Clark Ruth Wrlson Wanda H111 Bettye Jones Mrs Kayser THIRD ROW Margaret Martm J1mm1eKn1ght Sally Wages Sh1rley Turnbow Rosemary mberton Ann Srrnth Mary D111 Betty Penlx Lula Mae K1te Jamce Vannoy Sandra Krught f The Sub Deb club IS a serv1ce club for g1r1s The club 1S 1n charge of the March of D1rr1es campa1gn each year Tl'l1S 15 the1r maln servlce project Two of the outstandmg soc1al act1v1t1es :H R' of the club are the 1n1t1at1on of new members and the Chrxstmas Party Nancy Brock Rep Vada Ra11sback H1stor1an Jean Nev11 Treas Dorothy Moreland Cor Sec Joyce Ramsey V Pres Tornrrue Nell Goldston Pres a 1 .1 . , li 1 X X 'bill' ,W :Vw-72,4 I l K' , 2 , W K : I I I J I , , 3 I I Z I I I I I 7 I U I l I I I I Y I U I 1 'Q - . 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S , . 940 FIRST ROW Barbara Glanton Barbara Wilkins Annetta Ladd Barbara Locke Linda Gill Mary McClure Marguerite Broom SECOND ROW Susan Bary Karen Martin Dott1e Wonzer Annie Gober Barbara Bailey Joyce Sandifer Donna Benton Patsy Nelson Betty Goree Bar baraAtk1ns THIRD ROW Mrs Ranft Joan Dalton Gail Stewart Pat Goforth Betty De1sher Ann Harthcock Janice Stubblefleld Lana Weeks Marlene Holland Janie Ivie Tommie Morris Ann Shewmake FOURTH ROW Vicky Hamby Judy Sturg11l Sue Shertlnger Linda Dickson Cynthia Birdwell Patricia Aust1n Brenda Walker La Verne Oleta Taylor Martha Turp1n Goldie Burleson The most eagerly looked event for these girls is the formal banquet which is held annually Of course that 1sn't all initials of the club stand for Gazna which is 1ndeed the motto of the club try always to strengthen the ties of friend- f ship in school and in the community. - Each semester the club selects plans 4 A and carries out some service project for tt the school and community in order to con- t cretely back up their motto. I Pres., Janice Stubblefieldg Rep. , Betty Deisher Treas., Lana Weeksg V. Pres, Ann I-Iarthcock Sec. , Sandra Chesnut. ,gi lST ROW Evelyn Graves Rlta Andress Lou1se Broom Beth Call Patr1c1a P1per Lxnda Mahan Judy Dunaway She1la Brock Sh1rley Goodman Joy Jones Wanda Gober L1nda Basham ZND ROW Sponsors M1ss Gafford M1ssR1ce Mrs Baulclwm Sharonwood Penny Ballenger Al1ce Moore Dana Bennett Joyce Putt Sh1rley Lodge Sue Lasley Dorothy Wells Sharon Attaway Betty Treece 3RD ROW Charlotte Herrmg Mary Lee M1ller Glenna Penmngton Mar1e Payne Bomta Henderson Suzanne Achee Lorna Jean Lorenz Jess1e Wrlght Carole Beadle Johnetta Marr1son B1ll1eRuthReasoner L1nda KayWalker Ela1ne McQueary 4TH ROW SherrySanders Lotuse Fredmckson Betty Sh1res lngr1d Korper L1nda Scagl1ott1 Bonme Wxlson Jacquelme Robertson Ada Lee Janlce Weeks Betty Weldon Joan Goldston Sandra Sanders 5TH ROW CarolynBallenger WandaJoy Blocker Sh1rley Harvey Mary Lane Peggy Radford Nelda Wrmght Barbara Bryant Betty Turnbow Kathy Streger Barbara Wells Thomalee Dalton An1taFuller Margaret Knox 6TH ROW M1dor1Spraul1 Jan1eHam1lton Betty Smlth Mlldred Glover Bobby Jean Gl1dewell Bobby Jo Gl1dewell Sherry Hayes Ellen Sue Mann Lou Hayes Sharon Evans Suzanne McCanless 7TH ROW Sue Chesnut Sherry Chesnut Carla Boatman Patsy Burson Sharon H111 Ellen Ford FRESHLET Every year there IS a mad scramble as the Freshman g1rls run for the cafetel-1a to attend the f1rst rneetxng of the Freshlet Club It IS surprxs1ng how much can be done mn those monthly meetxngs for the glrls prepare for future club work and act1v1t1es by learrung then the prlnclples of parlla mentary procedure Al1ce Beth Moore V Pres Ada Lee D8 Pres , Lorna Jean Lorenz Treas ,Sharon Wood, Sec. QM -CFi..,,- ,, in-. I . , -' ' 1 . Q' . I . . . ,, ' 'Vw -- . ... ' - I , , . . 4 . 9 Vw O . R fl , 1 A., I l ll, , , r , , 3 f .. 3 . . , j . . . Y u . '-he -. J. I , , , . , , , , , . , . , , , , , , , - 2 , , , . I I I I I I I 1 ' : I I I 9 I ! 3 I I 1 l ' Z , , , , , , I I 1 I I I ' ' I I I I I I I I 3 I l - 2 , , . , I .4 , 1 p. I I ' ' I I 1- 1 . g a . iz Marv1nSm1th Ne1lK1dwell JohnBre1d.lxng J1m Scott Lloyd Perry Travis Booth Mr Merrell SECOND ROW Tommy Benge David V1sent1ne Doc Moore Ronny Rochelle Jimmy Brewton Bobby Joe Mann Joe A1-rott Carl Ernst B111 Baker Marvin Roberts Mike Haggard Mr Wool dridge THIRD ROW Charles Daves Glen Cunningham Kit Mitchell Ronny Hazlewood Charles Reaves Jim Hamilton Tommy!-Iamilton Windell Landtroop Bennett Fa1r John Wallace FOURTH ROW B1l1y Pendergrass Sidney Bromley John Shaw Bobby Norwood Jerry Booth Kenneth Scott Walter Bennett Jimmy Burns Wilbur Masterson Mike Feuche Jesse Dodson Rayford Sweek FIFTH ROW John Spangler Charles Murray R B Mussey Roy Holland Jack Van Natta Alfonso Herrr-n 11 T mmv Campbell Jerry King To the Yearlmg Club boys go our thanks for keeping the school campus clean as one of their service projects The primary purpose of th1s club com posed of Freshmen boys is to perform ser vices for our school and to teach its mem bers the principles of parliamentary pro cedure Bobby Joe Mann, V Pres , Doc Moore, Pres Charles Davis, Sec. , David V1sent1ne, Treas. 59 Q' + .Ph FIRST ROW: Mr. Lauderdale, Jackie Davis, Sonny Phillips, Tommy Smith, Howard Pilkington, - x -L A me is FIRST ROW Eubanks W Hamilton Ballenger McM1nn Beth Ramsey J Moore Adkins J' Hamilton SECOND ROW Mr Merrell Sweek Beauchamp Mann Rochell Brewton Scott Ernst Clairborne J Arrott Southern Steen Mr Chastain THIRD ROW Spear Halbrook Whitley Knowles Baker R Burns J Burns Bird Martin Scoggins Martin Masterson FOURTH ROW B Moore Wharton Hopkins M Smith Murphy W Master son B1shop D Smith Roberson Reazoner Ingle Wilson FIFTH ROW Withers Franklin Booth Wells Nall Mahan White Pope SIXTH ROW Liles B Hamilton Sellers New Butler Brooks Cox SEVENTHROW Owens Shewmake Key Lee Clark Boyle C Arrott ii, FIRST ROW: W.C. Hamilton, V. Pres.g Bill Eubanks, Pres.g Sonny Ballenger, Rep.3 SE- COND ROW: Mike Adkins, Sen. S Will1amMc- Minn, Treas.g Joe Moore, Sec. TIO4 Xl Under tne presidency of B111 Eubanks the Future Farmers of America local chap ter has been striving at all times to live up to their motto Learning to Do Doing to Earn Earning to Live Living to Serve Beth Ramsey was elected Sweetheart and accompanied the boys to the State Fair and the Southwestern Exposition and Fat Stock Show. Beth also entered the District Sweetheart competition in Stephenville, The Boys entered grass judging and vari- ous other contests and sponsored an F. F. A, Rodeo. .ti , ., ' -'.' ' e f il.-,. f' ' H ,. 4'4 ' lST ROW: Sue Chestnut, Pat Piper, Marlene Holland, Linda Garrett, Janie Ivie, Barbara Wilkins, Betty Goree, Jean Wilkins, Linda Hopkins. ZND ROW: Shirley Goodman, Carolyn Ballenger, Annita Shreve, Joy Durant, Sherry Chesnut, Rita Andress, Carla Boatman, Mary Ellen Ford, Joy Blocker, Linda Mahan, Bobby Heath, Sandra Knight, Linda Gill. 3RD ROW: Wanda Hill, Billie Wright, Elsie Kuykendall, Ann Shewmake, Dorothy Knight, Janet Van Allman, Dorothy Wells, Sue Lasley, Judy Dunaway, Shirley Harvey, Janice Josie, Rose Clayton, Velma Cowley, Dorothy Clark, Mary Louise McClure, Lurene Hearn, Reta Stewart. 4TH ROW: Mary Lee Miller, Evelyn Graves, Glenna Pennington, Jesse Thomas, Martha Turpin, Mary Teague, Ida White, Evelyn Stem, Dwan McCuan, Corine Morin, Ann Winburn, Myrtle Wheeler, Midori Spraull, Barbara Locke, Nancy Chambless, Sally Wages, Jimmie Knight, Reba Stewart, Suzanne Harris, Vada Railsback, Betty Penix, Annetta Ladd, Sponsors: Mrs. Granbury, Mrs. Thomas. 5TH ROW: Anna Dalton, Bonnie Ezzell, Sharon Hill, Bobbie Savage, Gwen Anastas. 6TH ROW: Judy Glass, Patsy Burleson, Karen Martin, Sherry Sanders, Lonnita Shreve, Charlotte Herring, Beth Call, Sharon Attaway, Louise Broom, Louise Friederickson, Betty Shires, Barbara Ramsey, Joan Williams, Shirley Winnett, Ruth Wilson, Pearla Chastain, Linda Brooks. O, 1.1. . X X l ff V .I l fl! Tr M1 1 Z ' X if i ffy W ' f A .f N It I Smell something burning? Chances are Q it's not from the Home Ec building! Most Q of the girls are dept at cooking and sewing 5 - and other such homemaking skills. ln home ec they pursue an eight-fold purpose: to promote a growing appreciationof the jo and satisfactions of homemakingg to em - size the importance of worthy home mem bershipg to encourage democracy in home and community life: to work for good home and family life for all: to promote interna- tional good willg to foster the development of creative leadership in home and community life, to provide wholesome individual and group recreation: and to further interest in home economics. 1ST ROW: Jean Wilkins, Treas. 3 BettyGoree, Pres. ZND ROW: Janie Ivie, Rep., Linda Garrett, V. Pres.: Sue Chesnut, Sec. 9 Mar- lene Holland, Sgt. -at-arms. 61 'I ann if 'W Nxt, -Gm 'Q -'Ty FIRST ROW Sam Abernathy Billy Ansley Bill Nevius Ann Smith Sandra Cato Bettye Jones SECOND ROW Mrs Kayser Jeri Euing BettySh1res Patsy Cowley Nancy Brock Joyce Murray Sandra McCanless Dolores Taylor Connie Reynolds Luan Haggard Carol Lee THIRD ROW Alice Moore Sharon Wood Betsy Baker Judy Sturgill Susan Bary Kay Kelm Betty Weldon Penny Ballinger Janice Weeks Shirley Harvey FOURTH ROW LarryPrice DavidBary MickeyMorris Jodie Scharnberg Wayne Stevenson Doug Larson Alfonso Hermosillo Ronald Hall. Q. FIRST ROW: Sandra Cato, Program Chairrnang Bill Nevius, Pres. SECOND ROW: Betty Jones, Rep.3 Margaret Martin, V. Pres.g Ann Smith, Sec.g Billy Ansley, Treas, 62 6011205 'Blanco? Doesit mean red white or black? Or is your mind blank? It that is the case you're cer- tainly not a member of the Spanish Club for these students really know their panish. A Any student who is taking or has taken Spanish may join the club and every year there are many new mem- bers. This year the club had another of those fabulous Christmas parties and also presented an assembly program for the school, 'l-m FIRST ROW: Mrs. Ranft, Kermit Plowman, Joan Williams, Ruth Wilson, Norris Bailey. SECOND ROW: Bobbie Cranford, Ruth Shires, Sandra Knight, Pearla Chastain, Johnny Mussey. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Clark, Wanda Beauchamp, Lonnita Shreve, Ida Glover, Juanita Whitworth. FOURTH ROW: Lula Mae Kite, Annita Shreve. FIFTH ROW: Garvin Beadle, Manuel Hermosillo, Charles Carter, Jim Pratt, Edward Brown, Billy Woodruff, Roy Glover, BoydBrooks, Sharla Martin, Sandra Chesnut, Mary Ann Graham. , S? A 6 fbxllffrvl 6. g,1 Q11 59, ': W ill? ' Y J . Are you a budding business ty- coon? Is the clacking oftypewriters y and the clanking of money music in ' your ears? Then the D. E. Club is just the club for you! To join you must be taking Dis- tributive Education which is open to F pg- 4. L H Al all junior and senior students. The club this year, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Ranft, attended various D.E. meetings and entered their club sweetheart, Ruth Wilson, in the district contest. Sgt. -at-arms, Norris Bailey, Sec.9 Ruth Wilsong Vice-Pres. , Jim P r attg not pictured, Kermit Plowman, Pres. 63 'is' FIRST ROW Suzanne St Clair Beth Ramsey Conme Reynolds Sandra McCanless Nancy Cook Darlene Baker SECOND ROW Jan Hill Carol Lee Joyce Murray Marvis Chamberlain Suzanne Harris Janie Fitzgerald Glenda Garrett Mary Massengale Jo McCloud Bobbie Heath Barbara Ramsey Judi Plowman THIRD ROW Millie Walker Dorothy Southern Linda Garrett Bobbie Cranford Myra Beadle Sandra Cato Linda Hopkins Betsy Baker Dolores Taylor Donna Cooper Jackie Fuquay Lou Ann Gilbert Janna Chandler Gail Hughes FOURTH ROW Johnell Glide well Cynthia Birdwell Kay Kelm Janice Cornelius Shirley Turnbow Charlene Like Pat Morris Sharla Martin Dorothy Moreland Linda Martin Catherine Cornell Katherine Brookshire FIFTH ROW Jo Ann Buschow Nancy Smith Wynona Gresham Suzanne Dudley Anita Beck Priscilla Wright Johnny Murphy Darrell Jones Bud Frazier Bill Watson Don Hines Alvis Barrier Bob W Glenda Garrett Rep Suzanne Harris Sec Janie Fitzgerald Treas Joyce Ann Murray Pres Marvis Chamberlain V Pres JoMc Cloud Asst Scrapbook Chm MaryA.nne Mas sengale Scrapbook Chm Sponsor Mrs Par nell Although all the members of F T A have not definitely decided to become teachers all have expressed the desire to learn more about the teaching profession and to help the club achieve one of its goals that of striving to establish acloser union between students and teachers The activities of this very busy club are too numerous to list completely butafew high lights of the year were a coffee given for teachers during National Education Week the District V Convention held here, and the State Convention ofF T A in Denton attend ed by seven delegates from our club A Y .55 Riordan, Billy Ansley, Jodie Scharnberg, Roy Wilson, Melba Hardwick. SIXTH ROW: James :L-AA TA--.-A-'YIAY-'I I I I I I F ,GL K Q ' A - ff l . . . ' . . , . . . l r G -. . . . , 'U' V iv FIRST ROW Ruth Shires Charlotte Glidewell Jimmie Knight Ann Shewmake Anna Dalton Sally Wages Tommie Morris SECOND ROW Linda Clark Evelyn Graves Ruth Thorogood Betty Penix Joyce Ramsey Pat Piper Joanne I-lughey Linda Hopkins Cynthia Birdwell THIRD ROW Dottie Wonzer Oleta Taylor Janice Cornelius Thomas Hamilton Billy Moss BarbaraAtk1ns JannaChandler Beth Ramsey Jan Hill Bonita Henderson Patsy Cowley Miss Tackitt Rosemary Pemberton FOURTH ROW Wayne Stevenson Jerry Mundt Darrell Jones Beth Call Doug Larson Jackie Pratt iv The M W H S Library Club is called the Hub Club because its purpose is to make the library the hub of the school. Delegates from the club attended the I District VII convention in Denton and also the State convention of the Teen-Age Library Association in Dallas. Members work in the library during their free periods and so learn practical application of Library Science. Linda .Pres. , Rep.3 Joanne Hughey, V. Pres.g Betty Penix, Sec.g Sally Wages, Parl.3 Jimrnie Knight, Treas. 65 SEATED Ronme Wagley Bobby Blackwell Tommxe Nell Goldston Davxd Shuford Stan Z1nn B11ly Moss Barbara Atkms Ken Coker B111 Watson Rodney Nall Joyce Ramsey STANDING Clyde Woods Kenneth Wells Ken Sanford Joe Sm1th Mr Sxmmons fa Johnny Murphy Treas RodneyNa11 V Pres Joyce Ramsey Sec Barbara Atkms Rep Kenneth Coker Sgt at Arms Bob Kelm Pres 66 SEIENCE CLUBS UFAIEII N NATURAL HISTORY CLUB We have recewed the world as an IH her1tance None of us has the r1ght to damage 1rnproved cond1t1on Th1s 15 the Audubon theme of the Natural H1story Club and each member of the club IS pledged to carry out the theme as best he can W1th the atom gammg prommence 1n the world today a study of the atom and 1ts uses s carr1ed out by the club The group took af1e1d tr1p 1n the sprmg -Z! it and everyone has the duty to leave it in an W W I U lu ,I I . ? 3 ' FIRST ROW Charles Pratt Janna Chandler James Wrxght J Drexel Beasley SECOND ROW Mllton Smxth Gold1e Burleson Chester Yates Mary Ellen Henderson Joe Gandee THIRD ROW La Verne W1lh1te Bllly Woodruff Rosemary Pemberton Nancy Smlth JO Anne Buschow FOURTH ROW Beth Ramsey Donna Wolgamott Pr1sc1lla R1ordan Wynona Gresham Anxta Beck FIFTH ROW Mrs Carr Larry Crow Glenda Tuggle Patsy Nelson Norrxs Baxley Boyd Brooks So you would llke to Jom the Math Club' Have you had at least one year of mathe mat1cs and are you takmg another? Can you mult1ply Zand Z and get an answerof4 'P 4' If you meet all these requuements you would f1t m well wlth the Math Club ffor all IS not ser1ous 1n th1s club, Reasons for takmg math are d1scussed at the meetmngs and some mnterestmg problems an math are worked The Math Clubpresents rad1o programs throughtout the year and arranges for sev eral f1eldtr1ps and thelr annual party 1n the sprmg. Charles Pratt Pres.' James Wright Sec. ' Janna Chandler V. Pres. 'J. D. Beasley Treas. SEATED Tom Stanley M1ke Te1chman Donald W1lson Jack1e Pratt Bud Fraz1er FIRST ROW Eddze Evans Joe B111 Garnbrell Mr Scharnberg Jame Fxtzgerald Mary Anne Massengale Larry Brock Roy McDonald Melba Hardwxck SECOND ROW Ross Calhoun Alfred Sutton Ronald Martm Sam Kmght Mar11n Daugherty Rxchard Catero THIRD ROW I..1nda Martm andee Kenneth Gruben Wanda Kmard B111 Jean Stanley Lunday xx. 'W4 ' 'GS Aw L. ig ik Melba Hardwxck Sgt at Arms Bud Fraz1er Pres Larry Brock Vxce Pres SECOND ROW MOIIIS Gresham Reporter Roy McDonald Sec Treas 1 7 I W CHEMISTRY CLUB The Chem1stry Club organ1zedonlyth1s year 15 the newest subject club 1nM W I-I S Its purpose 1S to mterest students n of sc1ent1f1c bent Each month d1fferent club members per form expemments at the meetmngs and 1n th1s way all members learn both by obser vat1on and execut1on . 37 1 I , 'f ,' wtf N. : I . l I . I - I l I ' I . l f I ' . I I I I ' I : I I . , . , . , . l I . . , I I 0 I l I o , , ? I Q . ' X ',plIb,r 5 Y' at Wi Y, .. . I , ' H Q . Q. A ' f - . . . 5 ' ' ' ' ff Chemistry and to further encourage those lm q W' : D - - - H Ab' r 'I , ' ' V, 4 W x : Qlv N ' XY , , my 4 N A i Q - .R V ply a,,Mf, : ! I -V f X ' - I MV f wi ' ' Q ' .. M 5' ,, 'HN r ' . 1 . ' ' . I ..g , ' . Q 2 I I I W1 FIRST ROW B111 R1ley Conway Beasley Sally Wages Anne Harthcock Jean Nev1l Nancy Chambless Jesse Caldwell SECOND ROW J1mnue Kmght John Reynolds Mr Powell Jaclue Rouse Joyce Blau- Greer Harper X BIQZQQ xx'- Zfxv or the bra1ns they use or the 1nsects they catch or the one celled anxmals they see or the lyrnphs they trace or e organs they draw or t e genet1cs they study or e yarrow they collect Want to Jo1n'7 All you need IS at least a 1n Bmology to become a member of the B1010gy Club l ff' Anne Harthcock Sec ' Tommy Murphy Pres ' Sally Wages Treas ' Bill Riley Reps John Reynolds V. Pres FIRST ROW M1ss Payne Marv1s Charnberla1n Jack1e Fuquay Darlene Baker Mr Smmms SECOND ROW Jud1 Plowman Nancy Wxlcox Glenda Garrett Pat G1lley Stan Z1nn Nancy Cook Sandra McCanless Joyce Ann Murray Charlene L1ke Cynthxa B1rdwel1 Barbara Ram sey Bobble Heath THIRD ROW Genevleve Wmkleman Dorothy Moreland Donna Cooper Roy Wxlson Suzanne Harms Pat Goforth L1nda W1lborn Pat Crowe Donna Benton Joanne Hughey Anna Dalton FOURTH ROW Patsy Wheeler Layne Whltley Marguerlte Broom Bobby Blackwell B111 Watson Mary Loulse McClure L1nda G1ll Wanda H111 Betty Pen1x Verna Snow Vada Ra11sback 'X Q COMMERCIAL CLUB Plannmg to enter the busxness world? If so the Commerc1al Club 1S for you Durmg meetmgs many aspects of busx ness l1fe are dlscussed Each year the club also goes on a fxeld tr1p to anearby 1ndustry of bus1ness Th1s year the club amended 1ts const1tu txon to allow more students to be able to be come members Lou Ann Cnlbert Treas Marv1s Chamberlam V Pres Jackle Fuquay Pres Darlene Baker Cor Sec Pat Morrxs Rep Jo Beadle Sec 5 1 1 1 1 - 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 - I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - Z 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . :-:A ,. CQ? Bw XX rs 1 H L .. , ' - W Y, ' 5 T ' 1 . . 4, . 1 1 1 . 1 - 1 . . . , . 3 1 . . S 1 I 1 . . I 1 - 1 1 - 'TEE' FIRST ROW M1ke Wells Suzanne St Clalr Alv1s Barr1er Frank Waddy Patr1c1a Waddy Darrell Jones SECOND ROW Clyde Copeland She1la Brock Lou Hayes Sherry Hayes Kather1neBrookslure Barbara Bryant Cather1ne Cornell Fran Burns THIRD ROW Henry Ham11ton DonWlute John Goodman EldredGl1dewell Sh1rleyTurnbow Mrs Holt Don Hxnes Ken Kxmbrough Jo McCloud FOURTH ROW Charles Reeves James Hombler Jerry Kxng James Srruth Bobby Norwood Ernest Mlller Ora.n Stem il s 3 3 0 fu :Hugh 19 G3 ga G3 0' d 3 E9- 950 wmde orgaruzatlon sponsored by the Amencan class1cal soc1ety Its purpose 15 to keep alxve the class1c culture of the Greek and Roman c1v1l1zat1ons Our local chapter has been very act1ve 1nterspers1ng 1tS local and state w1de act1v1t1es wlth several w1ld ha1r ra1s1ng part1es complete wlth Lat1n togas Thxs year a new feature was added as we ran one of our local chapter members for state off1ce Thxs presented a new phase of work wh1ch our members tackled enthu s1ast1cally and further b1nd.1ng the Mlneral Wells Chapter mto a successful effectwe unxtary team 42 1 Mxke Wells Rep Alv1s Barrxer Sec Kathermne Brookshu-e Pres Suzanne St Clalre Hxst Patty Wacldy V Pres Darrell Jones Treas Frankwaddy Sgt at arms 71 f U ' A' 3 ' ' ' H H - A . .. ' . A fi- if if 77 L- I L L? : ' , . ' , ' ' , , ' ' . ' : Y . I I S l . G 1 1 I 7 1 f ' J . 1 9 l 1 . 1 n 1 D 1 . I ' : I D . ! I I 7 I i ' QS? Rr if R23 q - Z: 123: do 63 29 Q? N wa u 0900 ami if 4 J' .V A . . Q o ,I f 1 Y' vi XF Our chapter is a member of a nation- - .1 K ' . . A . E gg' 1 L ii' . . . . . ' X f'1 - . . . . . . , fp V A ' I 6 A . - . . . . . rf Q, A ex . . ,W ' . - f . .LA 1 D I Q. A--L . . . . . 1 - I 1 . Q 1 2 ' ' , . .iss , 5. ,tm P' ii f'7X A .l FIRST ROW Lmda Gxll Betty Goree Lurene Hearn J1mm1e Kmght Ann Shewmake Oleta Taylor Glenda Evans SECOND ROW Tommy Morrls Barbara W1lk1ns Cynth1a B1rdwell Sally Wages Barbara Ad.k1ns Barbara Locke Shxrley Wlnnett Beverly Brandenburg Dottle Wonzer L1nda Brooks THIRD ROW Ann Dalton Patsy Cowley Jean Nev11 Nancy Cham bless Nancy Brock Mary LOUISE McClure A,-xl The mam requ1rement forJo1n1ng the Future Nurses Club IS that you have a real mterest 1nnurs1ng as a career for most of the members of the club truly plan to enter the nursmg profess1on Many gxrls also Jom the club to learn more about the var1ous aspects of nursmg Durmg the year the club made several f1eldtr1ps to hosp1tals 1n Ab1lene and 1n other towns 1n the state I Z f' ..-'Q 5 'QQ 4' FIRST ROW K1te V Pres Nancy Brock Pres Lula Mae SECOND ROW Patsy Cowley Rep Nancy Chambless Treas Mary McClure Sec Jean Nev1l Parl1mentar1an M ' T 1 F . as ,f ,W V' l Q lla , it l Q ' t M ,.vv-if f y ' tin Y... , get X at F W F F . ' - . xv y ' I ' ' ' T ' T Msrf'1rrc2 F2 .5 ' , ' ' . an 'm , 4 9 4 ,W my Q M Features 14 H 2. 4 --ati! WN f . . I ' 'H I . Cook 1 Ol' fke .Nou 59 D-0 I fff The Royal Court SEATED: Princesses Ann Smith, Donna Wolgamott, Alice Beth Moore. STANDING: Princes Stanley Zinn, Jackie Ingle, Larry Murphy. rf 2 ' -' 6 M1- YW - I 1 C' 1' p lax x I F 5 1 15- Blll Watson F Favorites Nancy Cook 1' Sensor Beauty Jackie Fuquay v O Bob Kelm Favorltes Ann Smith fxs . ,,, Junior Beauty Lmdcl Marhn 79 W RL, PH Favorites t! uni AUIQ Sophomore Beauty R Suzanne Sf Clcur J Doc Moore Favorites Ellen Sue Monn 'Sr- H I X X j, I reshmcm Beauty Alice Beth Moore 83 ., ,, ., Ki Don ne 1' , gf- Favorite Runners-Up V.: Q . V, V l Q -4 3 1 ' 1 , 'V c ' ' , Q., ... - avfsiz XJ' , xy x A Ken Colskx-Er Q Oil ip, ,H H' K H, .ao Q 1 47 H -f iq, , v Y gfliixfw, YQ ' n 'X V flf 3,gQS?l?5 ' 'Q ' 0- ' .Q ' Of - 0 - r, A 1 Q s Q G ' -7 ' Q 225535 . V U W I ww, wffwaff aww-F-yff' 0325? 0 I 9 .V W4 .,.. , 41, N., MW , 0 , . , . , ,, .H ,, .M W . ?fff'Wff Z v' 2 I O O 0 Oi O O09 Mn 4 Q Q v . . . , , , , . . . 1 s 0 0 ' 1 . V e0oQo0 - U Q A Q 1 2 Q I Q.. 3 C 0 W5 . .,.....,.,, , , ' s , . ' .' L 3 ,o : 0- - 0 Occ l ' , Q C 1 3 C ' ' I' I O no Q O00 T0mmy Key ' Lorna Loren: John SOPHOMOR ES FRESHMEN 2? Beauty Runners-U 'sf 'p WW p ' 4,411 ,W 1' X' is Mxncral Wells High School Pre scnts THE SCAMPS S- wrvzce C - -ztlzenshxp A - -ctzwxtic-s M- -ern P - -ersonalxty S- -tholarslup An add1tion to our annual ms a hxghlzght inthe Feature Sectlon th1s year. These representatlve students were Chosen by class commlttees from among the Sopho- mores, Juniors, and St-mors and then screened by faculty personnel, We of Mmeral Wells H1gh Scnool salute THE SCAMPS. fx fo Q,-14 TOMMIE NELL GOLDSTON Nat'l. Honor Societyg Vice-Presidentof Class '55-'SBQ Burro Staff '56-'58g Sub Deb Pres. '57-'58g Natural Hist. Clubg F.T.A.g Pep Squadg Central Methodist Ch. 'bs ,ffm ' 1- A f I X 5 f W1 ff 1 94- Q A ' 3 l Q JOYCE ANN MURRAY First Methodist Ch. g F. T. A. 5 Girls' Basket- ballg Girls' State '57g Span. Clubg Commercial Clubg Jr. Class Officerg Sr. Class Officer. KENNETH KIMBROCGH Drum Majorg Student Body Treas.3 Band Pres., Natl. Honor Son., Stud. Councilg Chorusg Stage Bandg JCL Treas.g First Baptlst ChurchgStucl. Council Representatlve in COYODBIIOH. D0 'WHA-not ,,. ,-N W N MORRIS GRESHAM Nat'1, Honor Soc., Pres. '57-'53:M8tl'1 Club. Pres, '56-'57g Stud.C0unci1g Hi-Y: Who's Who '55-'56g Class Scholarship '55-'57Q Class Service '55-'57g Pasadena Heights Baptist Church. - 1. f.-XNNA CHANDLER Burro Staff 10558. Stud. Bocix' Su. 'nf vb. NJI'1.Ii.7I1OY Soc. Tattler Art Ed. 'QT-Fo. Hxb Club. Lj0L13ZY1EiflOf1. Chorus. Ilxrtrut fx1.Y.F. Pres. '53-'51 Z' fy. MARY ANNE MASSENGALE Burro Echtor '57-'SBQMf1Jorc1tc,Nf1t'1, Honor Soc. SCL. QSt11d. Counci1gC1.1ss Bvnuly '55-'57g Runm-r-up '56, M135 Fflk,-X, DISIFICI, Umv. ofCo1o, Speech IFLSIIIUIC '38g Tm-H1-Y. 5 First Chrxstmn Churchg One-Act Play '56-'58, ffl'- ,, x f xr, s-Z1 DON HINES Sr. Class Pres.g Sr. Fav. Runner-upgl-Ii-YQ Band Pres.g Burro Sports Ed.: JCL Pres.: Boys State Rep-.g Who's Whog Stud. Councilp M. C. at Coronationg First Methodist Ch. 'Q I Q 'C .ar',' XQMQQI v M . -f L4 ' M y A. ' W, , it 457. ,Q p -1-V an - , AA,A Q1 I , 'L f 1 , 1 1 5, 'O' . I ,X 1 2 , W1 , 9 5 CHARLES PRATT Football 3 yr, Lettermang Baseball letterman '56-'58g Math Clubg Math Club Pres. '57-'58g Chorusg First Methodist Ch. and Choir. Local Pres. M, Y, F,g V. Pres. Sub-Dist. M. Y. F. - an 3 any W. 0 . . 1 , - ANNE HARTHCOCK Nat'l. Honor Soc.3 Bio. Club Sec. 9 EXCFIHHSC Ed. of Tattlerg' V. Pres. G,A,F.3 Chorusg Calvary Baptist Church. 6 Z , 4Xf'z,v2 . 1 w wear-new .ra was-oqJ 41,2-L..- 5' m. A-f PATTY WADDY Nat'l. Honor Soc. 9 Stud. Councilg JCL First Presby. Ch. and Choirg Tattler Bus. Mgr.. Scholarship '55-'57g Service '56-'57g Home- room Officer 2 yrs. '-is 6 -'dfjzfi Cac 4, ,mu vw? Q 4 ij! JOE BILL GAMBRELL Nat'l. Honor Soc. 3 Stud. Councilg Jr, Class Rept. :HomeroomPres. '55-'56gHi-YQ Burro '55-'57g Tattler Staffg Chem. Club. First Baptist Church. f,X Tr ALVIS BARRIER Nat'l. Honor Soc. Q Student Councilg Tattler Sports Ed. 9 Homeroom Officer 3 yrs. 3 Burro Adv. Mgr. '57-'58g F. T.A,3Explorer Scoutsg Chorusg JCL Sec. gHub C1ubgWho's Whop First Methodist Ch. and Choir. .fur-In bn., JO ELLEN MCCLOUD Burro '56-'58g Feature Ed, '57-'58g Nat'l, Honor Soc.g Tri-H1-Y: F,T,A.1Jr. Decla- mation '56-'58g Chorusg Favorite '55-'57g Cheerleader '57-'58g Sec, Jr. Class '57-'58g First Methodist Church, KATHERINE BROOKSHIRE JCL Pres.g Nat'l, Honor Soc.g Soph. Class Rept. QTTl-Hi-YQF.T,A,QChOX'LlSQBl.1l'I'O Bus. Mgr.9 Rainbowsg First Methodist Churchg Tflfilfifl V. Pres. of Methodist Youth Council. I 4... Q X fs. , N X x f -1 'L A J sr 75 , - ,K 1 ' ' 6. y -A 1 3 I: 1, . H 6 ' 5 F TOMMY KEY Pres. Fresh. Class '56-'57g Homeroom V. Pres. '56-'57g Sports and Service Awards '56-'57gC1aas Fav, '56-'57g Who's Who: F. 'I',A.:Soph. Class Pres. '57-'58g Class Fav. runner-up '57-'58: Football letter-mang Hi-Yg First Baptist Church. x 'WZ CAROL LEE Majoretteg Class Fav. '57-'58g Class Beauty Runner-up '56-'57p Class Officer 2 yrs. 9 Tri- Hi-Y3 F, T. A. : First Methodist Ch. M. Y. F. Spanish Clubg Rainbowsg Homeroom Officer for 2 yrs. 'Q' -:1-'af X F , Hr , W 4 Ni, 'Sl TOMMY MURPHY Pres. Biology Clubg Pres. Year1ingsgDance Bandg M. W, H, S. Bandg First Baptist Churchg Homeroom Officerg Student Council. Mr ' A',fxjw': 'zo' 5 ' 4 iw, ,, 45 Y' 'w M F i t PRISCILLA RIORDAN First Methodist Church. Worthy Advisor of Rainbowsg F,T,A,g Math Clubg Band Auxiliaryg Burro Adv. Mgr. 5 M. Y, F, 'QT ,N R+ 1 Aa , f '23 ii MARY JANE LONG First Baptist Churchg Sub Deb: Bandg Basket- ball. Rainbowsp Band Rep. in Coronation. 8' 4' K l I if i?i M I' ft .Wg 1 Roms Ramble Rocky Road Mineral Wells 31 Brownwood I3 - 1 OnNovember 8, 1957, the Mineral Wells Mountaineers beat the Brownwood Lions for the first time in 17 years. The game marked a milestone in the traditional rivalry of the two teams, and will not soon be forgotten at M. W. H. S. The team dubbed by Coach Johnson the travelers , went to Brownwood to play their sixth out -of -town game , dete rmined to- give them war! In the first quarter, the Rams played a defensive game for the most part. The Lions had eight plays ina row inside the Mountain- eer 5 yard line, but were unable to score due to fine work by the entire Ram line. The Rams took the ball on their 16 yard line in the second quarter. After a long drive, Grimes took the ball over for the first score. Early in the third quarter the Rams chalked up another score. A little later in this quarter, Dave Smith produced an exciting 55 yard run, bringing the Mountaineers to the Brownwood 10 yard line. Grimes scored from there. A 50 yardpass from Ingle to Key in the first few seconds of the fourth quarter was goodfor another touchdown, and the one good conversion of the evening, by Bob Watson, N H A brought the score to Z5-0. Four minutes later Inglelfound Key again for a scoring play, concluding the Ram's scoring for the evening. These five Ram T. D. 's, plus two scored by the Lions, resulted in a top-heavy score of 31-13, and the trip home from Brownwoodwas notlong at all for the triumphant Mountaineers. 1' K 2 BOBBY BLACKWELL BILL WATSON Most Valuable Players K 1- 5- 1- JEL -5. ..,....- ' l FIRST ROW Pratt Moore Ingle Mahan Wagley Long Coker SECOND ROW D Smlth J' Smlth Kelm Green Wxlson Te1chman Key Moss Morrls THIRD ROW Coach Johnson Jones Bob Watson B111 Watson Fraz1er Shewmake Grzrnes Arrott Blackwell Coach Sweet Scoreboard Sept Irv1ng Nov Breckenrxdge 40 Sept Stephenv111e Nov Brownwood 13 Oct Waco Nov Graham 34 Oct K111een Nov Weatherford 33 DISTRICT STANDING Breckenm Graham Weatherford MINERAL WELLS Vernon Brownwood SEATED Mr. Glenn Johnson, Head Coach STANDING Mr B111 Sweet, Asst Coach M1CkeY MOTTIS. Manager 93 I l K Y Y , L- ff?-5,5-411,414-!jfi:: Z: 'o17'5f::?f'l1-I---D .j:11:'1', 'f'3-753 TJ gifffe 1- - '-:',1,-751: , A Z' I I U 'I o g X I Q , ' 4 I Sept. 13, M. W. 38 . . . . . . Ranger 14 Oct. 25, M. W. 13 ........... Vernon 0 .Z0, M.W. 19... ....... ' 6 . 1, M.W. ' . 27, M.W. 19 ...... ' 19 . 8, M.W. 31 ....... . 18, M.W. 6... ..... .. 32 .15, M.W. 0... . 11, M.W.14..... ' 19 .22, M.W.1Z...... ,4 . .6 ,I if I x , V ' , z, , Q c 1 'Q 1 Mineral Wells I3 - Vernon O Out of town in almost freezing weather, the Rams played their first conference game. The Mountaineers turned ina good ground game with Grimes adding 192 yards and Frazier 102 yards to the Ram's gain. The first quarter saw Grimes run 72 yards for the first touchdown of the evening. The extrapoint byTeichma.n was wide. In the third quarter the Rams drove to the Vernon 17 yard line but failed to make a needed first down and were forced to kick. Culrninating a 52 yard drive, Frazier scored the final touch- down in the fourth quarter. This time Teichman's extra point was good, bringing the score 13-O. The game ended with this tally. Fine defensive work was exhibited by Shewmake, Blackwell, and Grimes, who added substantiallyin holding the Vernon yard- age gain to only 145 yards while helping the Ram backfield gain 330 yards. BILL WATSON Captain 2 Year Letter 1'!'1a.Il Senior Back BUD FRAZIER CHARLES PRATT GARY GREEN 4 Year Letterman 3 Year Letterman 3 Yea-1' Letterman Senior Back Senior Back Senior Guard Ab it Lil Q 'N ag. ,L 1-42 I fi 4 rf! 9 ff xg, , e. f? 3W'f'f'f5S In f S fr' , 2 ' ' ig- L5 ff' .6 0' lv ' uf :MJ ' us.. -N b x A. 1 LI-'23.'1,, lIf! ' ltln-nn ,M--..- JOHN ARROTT DARRELL JONES KEN COKER 1 Year Letterman 1 Year Letterman 1 Year Letterman Senior End Senior End Junior Back jiri! Breckenridge 40 - Mineral Wells 6 The highly touted Breckenridge Bucks met the Mountaineers at Mi1lerStadium inthe second conference game land incidentally the second home gamel of the season. It's been a long time since the Rams have beatenthe Bucks, and despite the fact that Breckenridge was highly favored, the Big Red team went into the game with the will to win. As it turned out, will just wasn't enough against the fast, smooth, well-trained Breckenridge team. At the half, the score was 33-O, in favor of the Bucks. In the second half, the still-spirited Rams tightened up and it was a different game. The Buckaroos scored once more, but it was matched when in the latter part of the fourth quarter Grimes broke away for a 40 yard run, giving the Rams their first score of the evening. Another run by Crockett Grimes, this time for 52 yards, was ordered back because of a rule infraction and cost the Mountain- eers a second score and the game ended with Breckenridge win- ing 40-6. 96 ,, sf Graham 34 - Mineral Wells O On November 15, Graham lived up to its reputation of being almost unbeatable when the Steers trounced the Rams 34-0. But the Mountaineers had their moments, too. In the first vgfyfw quarter, Bob Watson intercepted a potential Graham touchdown pass on the Rams' 10 yard line. ' The second quarter was scoreless, although the Rams threat- .' fa 1,s ened seriously when they pushed to the Steer's 10. They fell , short of a first down there, ending the drive. Graham added another touchdown in the third quarter to the l A v '4 ' 'lr I two they already possessed and in the fourth quarter added two j!l 'g:g- C I more for good measure. The game ended with a score of 34-0, a decisive victory for the Steers. J Qs sag MICKEY TEICHMAN 1 Y ear L ette rman Junior T ackl e BOB KELM RONNIE WAGLEY JACKIE INGLE 1 Year Letterman 1 Year Letterman 1 Year Letterman Junior Center Junior Guard Sophomore Back N1 i 4 -.. Agar, ,-1... A A DAVE SMITH DON MOORE TOMMY KEY 1 Year Letterman 1 Year Letterman l Year Letterman Sophomore Back Sophomore Back Sophomore End Weatherford 33---Mineral Wells 12 The traditional feud between Mineral Wells and Weatherford always generates interest and emotion. This year the game was of special significance because the victor would also be the district third place winner. Furnbling in the first quarter cost the Mountaineers 14 points. Early in the second quarter the 'Roos scored again. In counter-attack, Ingle, Frazier, and Grimes worked to rack up the first Mountaineer tally. Another Weatherford touchdown brough the half-time score to 26-6. With renewed energy and drive, the Rams began the secondhalf by going to the 'Roos 9 yard line, where they were unable to score. The third quarter proved scoreless. Early in the fourth quarter, the Kangaroos scored their final touchdown. In the last few minutes of the same quarter the highlight of the game occurred when Bud Frazier returned a kick 80 yards scoring the final Ram touchdown of the game and season. JERRY LONG BOB WATSON RICKEY MAI-IAN 1 Year Letterman 1 Year Letterman Reserve Sophomore Guard Sophomore Tackle Senior Back 'mv vw Z ,il 1' ff as W wav- Wm linux. 'L FIRST ROW Ronny Rochelle Tommy Smlth Roy Holland Bobby Mann J1mmyBrewton Tubby Daves Cal Arrott SECOND ROW Coach B111 Perr1n Tommy Benge Joe L1pe Nell Kldwell Larry Murphy Don Wh1te B111 Eubanks Clyde Copeland Wayne Murphy John Wallace THIRD ROW Dav1d V1sent1ne Manon Z1nn Tommy Freeman Ross Calhoun Ronn1e Munday Cec11 Boyle B111 Jean Mmeral Wells Mmeral Wells Mmeral Wells Mmeral Wells Mmeral Wells Mmeral Wells Mxneral Wells Mineral Wells SCOREBOARD Range r Graham Reagan QW Falls, Weathe rfo rd Graham Breckenndge Weatherford Brownwood . 1 i Coach 533322 iiW B111 Perrin and Ronnie Munday 99 ' V' 74- ' ' W 'f,, M ff? .J-1 .W Y 1 A 'aff' 'W - A ,Q W -' R. ' ' ,ful ' y' '-1,571 7 ' ,C 5 . 135 - F' 19 A he .4 Q ..,, 71' p A , 1' , in 4 .' '. v. nk Y we -ln, H + M 4,1 axial' X, 75, 1 k I rail' WC' t ' . ' 1' 1 ' m?-52W 'Q X ' 0 '. M W 1 u ' I I sf, I 3 : I I I I . Y . . D I . I . I I I I 1 . , . , . . , , , . I . I Q H B 'X T .rm ,.,, 9. Z .H . , my M xl 1 fl A , me g R . AQ ' H 27 0 Lf-ff D ' o zz f . ,Y , Q ' 0 . 26 3 ' so 12 ' 0 eo 1 il' Q.-25 X ' 12 13 has f 3 38 Mineral Wells M1neral Wells M1neral Wells M1neral Wells Mmeral Wells M1neral Wells Mxneral Wells Mmeral Wells M1neral Wells M1neral Wells M1neral Wells M1neral Wells M1neral Wells Mmeral Wells M1neral Wells M1neral Wells M1neral Wells Mmeral Wells Mmeral Wells M1nera1 Wells SCOREBOARD Stephenv1lle Brewer Sprmgtown Jacksboro Ft Worth Tech Ft Worth Tech Jacksboro Cleburne Stephenv1lle Handley Vernon Breckenrxdge Brownwood Graham Weatherford Vernon Breckenndge Brownwood Graham Weatherford Season Record 11 wms 9 losses Conference 4 wma 6 losses UL l 3 Coach B1ll Perrm and Captam 100 B111 Watson. limi!! nmN W AM X Under the fxne superv1sion ofCoach Pernn the A team completed a full and 1nterest1ng season The boys gave the game all they had both phy s1cally and mentally as 18 shown by thelr seasonal record of ll wma and only 9 losses Cons1der1ng the teams that the Rams were up agamst this record speaks for 1tself The basketball season opens about the close of football season and contmues unt1l the f1rst part of March As 18 easily seen the season for basket ball 18 somewhatlonger than most other mterscho lastxc sports As was proven th1s year by attendance basket ball 1n M1nera1 Wells H1gh School as well as 1n other schools 1S cormng 1nto 1ts own 1n popu1ar1ty Even more enthus1ast1c support 15 expected 1n the years to follow .I lH:g y,vxI' .ff U! FIRST ROW: John Helriegel, Managerg SECOND ROW: Donnie HalbrookQ Wesley Haggard, Roy Wilson, Ronald Martin, Bud Frazier, Bobby Moore, David Grable, Bill Watson, John Arrott, Don Wilson, Darrell Jones, Coach Bill Perrin. 1 wk ROY WILSON Guard 2 yrs. DAVID GRABLE Forward 2 yrs. BOBBY MOORE Guard 1 yr. ,-, uf-1? JOHN ARROTT Center 2 yrs. WESLEY HAGGARD Guard 2 yrs. - DONNIE HALBROOK Guard 1 yr. x.,' DARRELL JONES Center 1 yr. DON WILSON Forward 1 yr. 2 ,,:s,k?'E5 'Tr I A ' ff? ' 3 I: - Jn. , sw, ,, 14 f , ' 5' L Y -LM BILL WATSON Forward 2 yr. BUD FRAZIER Forward 2. yr. RONALD MARTIN Forward 1 yr. y nun n Ill ! f,,, 1 .. s tf.,ss A . ,Q ,4 'K . ' + A , iii I ll! l ',fG7 IIB T 6 8 ITI Coach Sweet, Olen Petty, Dan Pope, Jodie Scharnberg, Bob Watson, Jimmy Winninger, Lynn New, David Bary, Don Moore, Jackie Ingle. Basketball FIRST ROW: Jim Hamilton, Charles Reeves, Ronnie Rochelle, Ronnie Herring. SECOND ROW: Tommy Smith, Bobby Norwood, Glen Doan, Marion Zinn, Neil Kidwell, David Visentine, Doc Moore, Larry Murphy, Marvin Smith, Roy Holland, Bobby Mann, Coach Simmons. F I' e s h m E e ge. IK BEVE RLY BRANDENBURG Junior Forward BARBARA S TE PHE NS Sophomore Guard JOYCE MURRAY Senior Guard NANCY SMITH Sophomore Guard Y'-3 X, SCOREBOARD Mineral Wells 44 Gate sville Z7 Mineral Wells 53 Aquilla 44 Mineral Wells 46 Buna 42 Mineral Wells 41 Abbott 51 Mineral Wells 59 Stephenville 53 Mineral Wells 39 Midway 31 Mineral Wells 81 Weatherford 26 Mineral Wells 47 Brewer 49 Mineral Wells 45 Strawn 33 Mineral Wells 36 Glen Rose 41 Mineral Wells 54 Peaster 38 Mineral Wells 54 Santo 56 Mineral Wells 64 Jacksboro 41 Mineral Wells 56 Olney 54 Mineral Wells 58 Bowie 45 Mineral Wells 57 Everman 53 Mineral Wells 34 Flower Grove 21 Mine ral Wells 44 Duncanville Z9 Mineral Wells 37 North Hopkins 65 JANE FITZGERALD Senior Forward ln the second year of basketball com- petition, the girls' Ateam hada highly suc- cessful seasonwith a 16 win-12 loss record. They entered three Invitational Tourna- ments. In the first, at Weatherford, they were defeated in the second round by a strong Santo team who went on to win the Tourna- ment. During Christmas they went to Dun- canville where they won the fourth place trophy. In January the girls traveled to the Baylor Tournament and again won a fourth place trophy. Their record in conference play was 3 wins-3 losses. WYNONA Sophomore JO ANNE BUSCHOW Sophomore Guard ANITA L ONG 4 Q ff V If , 7 ff ,X x 1, f ff x LA RICE 'vh V5 ach nf ' 5' 53 if y, 4 X X , , Z MM!! .TANIE Qi.. X .. N, N X N. X x is X 5 FIRST ROW: Miss Sheila Rice, Coach: Mary Bell Dill Manager SECOND ROW Carol Beadle Vane11eLewallen, Janie Dodson, Jessie Wright Mary Lane Betty Weldon Linda Brooks Rose mary Pemberton, Sally Wages, Linda Clark Joyce Blair IIB!! Mineral Wells Mineral Wells Mineral Wells Mineral Wells Mineral Wells Mineral Wells Mineral Wells Mineral Wells Mineral Wells Mineral Wells Mineral Wells Mineral Wells Mineral Wells Mineral Wells Tea m SCOREBOARD Stephenville Midway Brewe r Weatherford Stephenville Brewer Midway Weathe rfo rd Glen Roge J acksboro Olney J acksboro Olney Bowie e I 5 fi A ' y xii: J n 1 1 .4 I X ,xy I n ' W 5 U , i n ' n if! 1 , I 1 y ,J 3 4, .. Y 'Q 5. I 1 . ,Q f I 2 f1 J . g It 5 l ff, L4 1 - FIRST ROW: Bill Thorogood, Alvis Barrier, Jerry King, Ramsey Hor- ton. SECOND ROW: Janie Dodson, Linda Wilborn, Janie Fitzgerald, Anita Beck, Melba Hardwick, Not pictured, Coach Sheila Rice. FIRST ROW: Tommy Smith, Stanley Zinn, Charles Reaves, Charles Pratt, Mickey Tiechman, David Grable. SECOND ROW: Bill Watson, Tommy Key, Tubby Daves, James Hammett, Jackie Ingle, Bill Jean, Bill Eubanks. THIRD ROW: Clyde Woods, Billy Funk, Roy Wilson, Bob Watson, Ronald Martin, Donald White, Tommy Benge. S B 12 5 is Llc S ' jj - U n.. at 5 ' D , I N , Q X V9 . Q N.. . ,E 5 i w K , ryy ! 1 f' Johnny Adams Woody Brewton Larry Brock Kenneth Coker Clyde Copeland Glen Cunrungharn Bud Frazler Crockett Grlmes Roy Holland Bob Kelm Jerry Long Terry Meadows Bobby Moore Don Moore Roruue Munday Larry Murphy B111 Nev1us Ph1l Shewmake Joe Srruth Dav1d Spear Ronme Wagley COACH SWEET ' P Q W 0' I 'C .fax O 49 p if an , o ,05 .oi Q 0I9 o :. vs '07 .,O'4 1. .O o U wf 4 K 'D ur Va v, W wma Advertising ,. QQS? 17' z :I :f-ul Q., 1' if M ffl f f fy 1 .Q-I 1' 'W Z I ,, if at , 'j ' 54 - n ,- ,i 3 . X A -' . A, Q -X Y , .fy P' A V f' V, J if .4 A, ' V ' F f x A u Y , - , ' , M , 1 , A V, I 4 Ti- ' Z I - ...r .Q , Yr M, 1 M H , , - , sf, Ml , - ji L ' f,.' L R F' f Q' AJ IJ. '4 I .V f -7 1 J H ,f w .1 N 29 J A 1, W UMM' llihf r -N- ' -4-f -away . , . , A Wm. Mmnmam4m'i:?w.wa4.M tr . Q -au . ,., - , , A ' A , if g fy, M 4 ' f' W f. N 1 ,, . f ,on N .. ' ' ,'y'?':N- W , , A , , . V-1 . ,A . ,sw,f,.: 7,47 N 4-1 N. V -' A6 ., guy. Jw, .-.::if' , :Er kv- - - f ' A' , ' 'ff. fv . ' DAIRY QUEEN DRIVE-IN EASTHUBBARD l 5 mamma 5555555252 IIIEEQEHII mmzmgzazl rzywwzaxg Hrwuvynz 0!Kx?sw:l Qmmzvrwrl umzmfrnsl IEEE!!! I lr I THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ou are inuifec! fo ude af! 0 our Lanlfin f 2 facigfiw wifi: ...wr L 7 X 5 Q N FR V5 555 R ER ' KT R N ED LEE CHEVROLET co N5 YQ SHORE INSURANCE , BAKER HOTEL BLDG. . , 1 J 3 vw M - . J 'Ax V ,X ' - .XX X fy P' Av, ,fx ,f ' t ' su U .f X R A ' v Q1 f o - V ' R fi E RPWW-WWW ' . -3 'L .L ,J ,V . ,V ! Q ,xt L VXI N, JPN' . jp VL J YOUR COMPLETE FOOD STORE ,N ' A4 ' Lf y ' ' I .f fix 201 s.E. FIRST AVE. A ' O mf' NF s af H GREEN STAMPS N1 PENN EY' E if: u A L a 1 vi PAUL SCHNEIDER AGENCY All Forms of Insurance and Bonds Ground Floor - Flrsi' Nafl Bank Bldg. Phone FA 5-3444 MARSDEN SHOE STORE THDMAS HUMBLE SERVICE STATION IHUDERII CLEHIIERS For Free Pick-Up and Delivery Phone FA 5-3661 GEORGE W. SMITH 2I2 N E Isf Ave WE GIVE SC OT TIE STAMPS MURRAY S GRILL 212 E. HUBBARD JOYCE MURRAY, CO-OWNER Est ILMLWI CIT Murrcay's L -E jp, Tl, 55' ' ,iv wut' A COMMUNITY AERIAL SYSTEM www N WHITE S AUTO STORE HOME OF GREATER VALUES HOME OWNED GEORGE ROBERTS 2I0 N OAK 'Ui gf? 'N I D U LCI S Baker Hotel Bu1ld1ng CALHOUN FURNITURE CO 'Better Furmture for Tod.ay's Homemakers Phone FA 5 6141 20I W. Hubbard Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1958 BAKER HOTEL za ft fggln , ' L ,Q ,,,. f xfin ,ff f ',w,f 425 wg 12-Z ' ffl' 1 , an was QQZJQ 5. Wm, fagig. ' , J.. M fi ,g lf ,nw 97 I ' wi , -4,54 5 xl V3 11 3 gf 'f gil. f -ig 455 955 'F svfg' 7 Q, fl , ,Q Fx FRN . 1:95 5 :QQ 3 .5QikY' ,4 ,A 6 ,iii V 522. 1 v 5 , 2 ' X Llfifi . . .2 -,gy Qg,' fiwi V: ' +QSQ TA? 535 '25 . f 71-'S Qu ., 5- Holmes Jewelry A ,. 109 E. Hubbard zz -' Phone FA 5-sssa .-.v ' 61.10 1 1 il af 5 1 I W4 - . 0' Hs 'EW' , K F -1 1 1 L. E BARTLETT FURNITURE CO, WHERE QUALITY MEETS ECONOMY 207 S. E. lst AVE. PHONE FA 5-3100 Andress 8.Allen Cleaners We Call for and Deliver, and Give S 8:H Green Stamps DEPENDABLE SERVICE SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY REMEMBER THE lx YELLow PAGES ARE Youn BEST SHOPPING GUIDE U' M' MPL Mb PL TICS V, YW XX ESV R T cltres BROOKSHIRE FURNITURE CO. 116 S utheast Fxrst St. 3, gy I 'Q -fi. . ng 114- o -QQ ' xg 1 'm 0.4 if 3 E I if! - 55 ome rnis in s - 5 r 5 Nfjdjpfjvw WCQERS W v- .ff if f BEST SERVICE W S IN TOWN 516 SW. lst Street Phone Fa 5-3636 M f MM M N ORNLFN ARB6EgUGH ,-,-Vrvmzlf IN SURZfN CE AGENCY SOUTH-EAST FIRST AVE. FA 5-2929 L. A. WOOLDRIDGE'S FARM AND RANCH SUPPLY FA 5-3711 402 Souih Oalr fllllS-CHQILMERS South Side Super Market RAY PASSONS, Owner 903 South Oak. A FAirfax 5-3535 ,Q ,Ulf wfflassengalc Appllance Co W NIJ HOME APPLIANCES Jw W WJ! JL COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATIONT AIR coNDmoN1NG PETE McCLESKEY'S Hotel Rexoll Drug Stores FOR PETES SAKE WE NEED YOUR BUSINESS ll0'l'El. DRUG No. l ll0TEL DRUG No. 2 'CRAZY HOTEL BLDG. BAKER HOTEL BLDG. SINCE 1904 POSTON DRY GOODS CO. '07 Norm oak 'The Store Wuth the Goods FA 5-2559 J. M. BELCHER 81 SON FURNITURE Minera I DUKE AND AYRES VARIETY STORE 2 I 5 Norfh Oak SINCLAIR REFINING CO. Lloyd C. Smith 2.01 S. W. 3rd. St. Mineral Wells, T xas Phone FA 5-4141 SIIICIAIII AMILTON DUNLOP Tire Store ROOFING - SIDING Don't Let Your Next Roof Go With The Wind Call FA 5 -5911 QUEEN'S ROOFING CO. 909 S. Oak BAKER BEAUTY SALON BILL COX, Hair Stylist Wallace Distributing Co. AMI H-ZOO The Phonograph locations want because it earns more money KWL M ' X Tilt' 6 PFW W J W A3 gr .1 . '-,- ff W - N, 4 5' V: ,T ,, - , if n VJ-ii: x T , , . 1 1 L gf -T M N -4' , if 'ZW f A A ' A 21'. 'f'- ' 4,1-,5n:,igglLfi?L.1ggg1 lf' 1'A A ' 3- ' ' A A ' T U 1 ' f V - f 1 ' . ,Y V ' , -. ,f ' 1 A A fi?-X A .. 'iii .2-A l ! ? Q J A 5 A 3 If 21- f s Q O 3 ' 135.4 - .1 , 'aiimk A : p-fm? , 1f.'h.'Y .1 will N lk. . Q. . :k'1T pL 1 ' 'fy ,TVA-, . :L ' 9. 1'-1' , WM, W. .,-,:f.,lg -, f , . A ,, . T 1,401 A-. , . A 'W ,f,Nfv'.m,.f--,... M - 7-ff --W ,x.,.MAvw-.-1... , .. BEST WISHES FROM T H E CITY NATIONAL BANK hir' .Sb-ug, 'b qi 03 f QW rv. if wf-A, . ., It 5 1 wus-s-Q... A 4.m,w.f.'M, , W V , , 4.. 1 - fx, L, ll 4 ' 4 ' f6clJqi,1g4x I iw Qfbfad' -f V .. I ' 1 4 ' - if pac, pofg 'ff' 4--11' W h ite W a y Laundry and Dry Cleaners v V ll A.lllfRICA S Nfl! ', CUINRIIX IIFEVTIMT FFA! 7V ll.M L Al l.1rl A mu .WJ ,l..,.,,'.., I ftllft' fllla' ir .11 lzzhfffl If 1 wr. m.::nn fun m0f!e.x.nln1-,Q hu. 1 uf L.1,,Ln melfzf, my!-pf fm!! P- A 1 . zu lw'fu'fr4! lzziul L-r1.11m! 1114.111 fnxilffy fm yu .wJ Lzfgh fur wm- 'I mul ,0rffI!urlA - 4-nl luffm' ru,:ifinIg 411:71 X: 1 , u I ' 'I q 1' 4 4 I - you Il be g, nd! 1 u -1 4 ' n I: u 1 I n n n I Y n G W 1 l!'1m, Palwl-Yen! -- Bm- IIN Tl-.za Ov C.1J'. 1y1fd' TV? -1- -1 fl. ALL PRODUCTS CO. Mineral Wells, Texas 3,1 ,g g .. Rafi! f 2 , 1 sam onnnerr R'6cERH.O dl WH f we 11' 14 ' 'ju '1 A 1 ' Q' , , W7 : 21 . 5 ' , yr, 1 ' ' SAM GARRETT GRO. HARRINGTON'S DRESS SHOP .-- MnJ, W Z 2 ' Ja., 2 a 9 ff Brewton-Kincaid W wAl.Ls BARBER suor Meat lzflgpkg w V ,Y ol ,A x' 1 5 , . I . rg . X . , v if ,J L xx A lx VPN. A .W xi M X ,. lux QJUIU U K . lil l 1 .' MURPHY' 8. MURPHY, consfrucfion wk h DESOT OS And PLYMOUTHS Motor Co. HA A'S Beauty Shop HANNA BUTLER Stylist Phone FA 5 -4911 K.O.R Mineral Wells' Sports Station .............,., P C. 1140 On Your Dial ! , 2 2 7 gun gimc 5110 . S WNElEjl'llN-AGI LIFI BEGINS IN 104 N. E. 1St. FA 5-6611 MRS. DALE H. LARSON A f J r , fy, I 2 , fl, enjoy modern 1 . . llvmg with ' automatic 6 S. Q Q naturally! i 1' I I ,JIM 3 . 4 . ! Hayes .L1mibJrfetto ' 1 We Give S 8: H Green Stamps Paints 4' Wall Paper 4' Lumber ' 309 E. mst. Ave. WHX Brazos River Gas if 5 A ineral ells, Texas W' x Sinclair Products 600 East Hubbard Morfin's Gift and Curio 103 N.E. Znd Ave. Ph. FA5-9244 QW 3 ' ' Qijsgffywfgp hone s M rr6Z 62 CINDERELLA Dress Shop wif GJ? KER's MAN'S SHOP 'f 1 OT' e cunning For Men win Find Their Best Values if f In The STOKER STORES ,-lf IE W, w::ms?'i ie , W Af 3'M -- as-ee ,. . ea, we-Q, 4 W,--+ . X5-T 7 me , I sf , - ff. ,.:: -wfh.',- , -. -,':.,s. , , if . , nf-ffm' f X 1 S SAFEWAQWWQ Mmm Congratulations to the Graduating Class Of 1 9 5 8 l M' WHERE AMERICA DRINKS ITS WAY TU HEALTH Merchants Fast Mfotor Lmes, Inc Contmuous Servlce To Mmeral Wells w'N 1 X Nei J lx riVGro 4.3 x S1nce 192 Jake Halbert Agent f' TRAVELERS CAFE 110 W Hubbard M1neral Wells Texas cb ry lge it Dehvery Head For The HILL S Home of Nationally Advert1s ed -wg 4i3E,,HUbb31'd ' Women's Apparel N 1 A - gl :FA5 3989 X -, W Q M945 Q' J. K FA 5-61501 207N oak ., x Y ,W , X - -1 Ke , . 5. x QQ 'R N4 J Y V A Q ASU. N N . x 1 . .X- . ' I-N 1 rs X 'Murphy Grocery A The Home Of Fine Foods Phone FA 5-5211 X '-., ,.,.. n--,-- A-rw ,... ., ............-........-...... 515 N. W. 5th Ave. ',f'f1w7' :pert Watch and Jewelry Repairs Dolllfs Dress S ops Ladies and Childrens Fine Appare 118 N Oak Ph FA 5 3242 Mineral Wells Texas MERCHANTS, We Thank You Your wonderful support has been appreciated in the past and will be appreciated in the future. Sincerely, Alvis Barrier Priscilla Riordan Adv. Mgrs. Linda Wilborn Katherine Brookshire, Bus. Mgr. Cancllcl fraif Camera S W ,MW M 5 '1 ya 43-I X Q 'f , 4 I y, :Lx AMW' gl fx X- '26 J ,ff mg? V s 1' ' ' ' ' ., +' f ' 'ip A fl ' ,fir ' ' ,I A h 4: 11,1 , in ' f f if ' swf' ' I I Af ' 'ff' , J 1 ' if ,,g3' ' M70 , , N A2 F i 1 , . y H M I ,1 Q - x f' up 1 ' 4f ' .. , ,ff f F? 5 l IT ' 'Y' ,- Tw m, W' ' if ij 3 1 , gk R . ' ff . F' V! .h I A fx xi 1. 'ji 1' 7' X F ' Y A KN If ,ax x Y gs . f X N5 al, 1 Nr- f f 3 .r yi 'Y , 3' gf' i A 1 11 ' 'X lu. V 1' :. ' 'U' J' .1 f MX rf ,xi V E5 f 5, ' fi f 537 ' 5 : V1 v .X ' 1 V Q, 5 f' 'N ,xi J 2,1 A I g I - V ' ., X . .E ,X fin! xy- ' Qi 1 ,f - V i V V. ts! 4- Y jx XJ K Y A . 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