vm,-rm H1-M iv H -my , 7 Y Y ir Q .,,V A -,,., - M.. . -v,- .,,. ,,.-,:,,.,, i gf 4 21 1 Q 1 ,, x V' if F W2 5 'f v 1 3 E 1. Cf, I 1 V W, W r P r v k 3 , 1 E I Q Q 6 E F E E E L , w E. f r I, i Z E Q 4 5 Z k i 1 f A i V , 5 f L 4 , I x j 3 W: , qi X . 1 1 in A i E ,Q M 3355 42 9 ! . I 1 4 1 4 I I I I I ....,,.? L Q-.-.. .. ' 1 THE T966 LION aw I 015237 XML f 10 .. I Y . II' if SP2-' Q L .V 'i ,524 4,. Y- f rg . nf X x ff, ,F 1:1 f ,, K 5 ,f ,gk , 1 I W V Z 'I .v, J,-Q.:-r5,,J . ,J M NM 1 1, - ,,-,. ...-...- . - -Q.. .. F-f 'S' ' ' f M , ,lil-li-, fff2?:5 -5- PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF MOORE HIGH SCHOOL WACO, TEXAS NOW IS THE TIME If ANTICIPATIDN 0 Q17 7, PREPARATION A , l ,, f 55 ? 7 A . 4 win EXPLORATION V - fA'A WV 11, i1+i,f' A I , X ' Q f M X fl ' Mi tx ff ff ffm , 1 0, 'IQ A 0 ' ff X ff X . . A ' GW ff f X ff X 3 v' 4' f '!M9, ,f ,,,, , ,,, A ilfjgqfll V 4 : 9 Q A M 7? f ,. y 1 4 A ! 2 -ff' ff!! 62 , A--f -f f2 jJ C ff! 'W V- 5 , ,, -lf-2-By',3A-:ggg',sfQ:1?Q fNil, f 411:61 l - The Lion Staff of 1966 continues the tradition of publishing a yearbook which recaptures the highlights of our school year. Our theme, Now Is The Time, reminds us that at this point in our lives we must begin to chart the course of our future. Plato, the Greek philosopher, said, The direction in which education starts a man will determine his fu- ture life. If, as seniors, we have benefitted from the past twelve years of public school education, now is our time to achieve our personal goals. Patricia Burren Aaron Black Co -Editors TABLE CF C CNTENTS INTRODUCTION - - - 4 ADMINISTRATION - - - - 13 FACULTY ----- - - 23 CLASSES - - - - - 39 FAVORITES - - - - - 83 ORGANIZATIONS - - 111 ACTIVITIES - - - - 133 ATHLETICS ---- - 145 ADVERTISEMENTS 3 WE SALUTE Ambassadors Explorers Girls Glee Club Harry T. Burleigh Chorus H. M. Yancy Choral Director Music, A Powerful Cultural Force Boys and girls of today are learning about music at a time when the widening mass taste of teenagers is making a noticeable impact on the music makers. The increased movement of scientific achievements has served to widen the gap between the school program and today's living, thus making the cultural lag more evident. Music as a vital and integral part of general as well as special education now steps forward to function for all varieties of talent, the creator, the performer, and the listen er. Its beneficent qualities for enriching human life permeate the entire school, and community in such a way that the cultural gap will be reduced, '7 ' f W7 ML ' iw ' I'T'lf?EY'w2Efl 'Vf7 li..' 'E Viv V , ' , - V f- ' 54 i157E?ffs1i1Tlef OUR MUSIC DEPARTMENT .k .f is -' Wt ' ' fwfr: 'Es r bla 1 ' H ar' it J L 'ii 4' ff f - -' - - 2 R fr' X V D. L. Warner Choral Director J. A. Kirk Chorus Junior and Senior Madrigal Societies Moore High School Band Seventh Grade Chorus Music is a powerful cultural force that eliminates some of the boundaries which divide mankind - the barriers of time, space, race, color and creed. With its universal appeal it is a basic component of human life. H. M. Yancy Supervisor of Music SALUTE Because of the many honors you have y , 6,hA W brought to Moore High School and the y M , city of Waco, we salute you the Moore High School Band. r ij' ,f it S 'Nm .ff' S N N. D. N. Rowe L. C. Brown Head Assistant Band Director Band Director E Q 5 5 - ,al ,.., it Z , y a.y. is -3 The Moore High School Band has achieved honorable mention at state meets and has won four district honors. It received an outstandin ratin ' h 6 g g in marc ing and concert in Music Region III. SALUTE Majorettes are versatile members of the band. They provide leadership, beauty and talent. KNEELING: Patricia Burren, Wilma Burren, Sherry Harris, and Sandra Jackson, STAND- ING: Sherryl Rush, Rita Long, Karen Brooks, and Gaynelle Griffin, captain. Majorettes become Indian princesses for the Heart of Texas Fair Parade. Other parades in which the band marches each year are the Baylor Homecoming, Vet- erans' Day and Christmas Parades. 1 53: A535 sift ,QE K Q -A ,1 , , tr.-, i -,i'st -I , F 41:5-' , Q, , ,.., 1 . , 2 Wf f- I A 3 ' ' FOLII' -year 4-au! Q s Majorette f 541- . ggi' 0 x r i s Gayneue 4 I 4 -wi 1 ? ,.,, X 'i r a r . , r, E:El5Eif??li5!5EE5PIQf.2-D ,A'17Si'iI, ' -:'l'-U:i?m-,gg .. ..,, www 'mam . Q awmprl, LJ..-.--.f .rv U ., E . ' 'ts f'r-- '-is- K, ,, -' 2 : : 9 - -'-4 Four-year . - ,. 1' . . strsac Patricia Burren 4 Q ..1a ,A , 25, We V .- ' l i ' 2 X ' F our -year Majorette Rita Long 7 MUSIC IN A SOLEMN MOOD Albert Gregory, senior ten or, is one ofthe soloists in the H. T. Burleigh Chorus presentation of The Seven Mrs. H. M. Yancy and Gaynelle Griffin play in a harp concert at the Regis, Last Words of Christ by a local hotel for the retired. Handel. The Ambassadors perform annually at the Commencement ' Exercises. James Hackworth, senior, has made manv appearances with the Ambassadors as a baritone soloist. MUSIC IN A LIGHTER MOQD The J. A. Kirk Chorus presents an operetta an- nually. This year's pro- duction was The Singing Freshman, The Senior Maclrigal Society in Old English costumes entertains the P-T -A. The I. A. Kirk Chorus provides entertainment each year during the Heart of Texas Fair. as i 'wi T ' .-ull, xjifk ' ' 4 1 ,YY ' ,mc I M f X ,ua ,s 2 fi YR 4' r HH fat . 53 5 if at to is ii SN E M . 1 x A i , . s ms x K S sl ' . A ' H ia 3 .W fy 5. -f ,-f it ' wig M iz .-neue., - Q--.sa - M' -il! ,ff .-fw. I ff , krrkk 1' vyfff , 4. gf l 1 av,-xiii 1 ' ff 6 I , ,QI ,',, 1 ,'Z1 Qu' ,a m, ,h, ' ' MMM? ti H ' ' 11 3 , S' 'N g K LM x s:',5'.?Q 7.1 my if .fm .f E F56 ' wk A M Y my N Q. 'Q 11- fx H R WJ. , . jy.2ifk,s? Ti k2'11?..m1 li- mi ik N 3 33- 'W Ni W as MQ? .. . aw, X vs 1... WL ' ff 9 .,,,,... - if ' ',,,,,,w T0 OUR CLASSMATE WILLIAM PEOPLES IR. THE MEMORY OF THE HEART lf stores of dry and learned lore we gain, We keep them in the memory of the braing Names, things, and facts, - whate'er we knowled There is the common ledger for them allg And images on this cold surface traced Make slight impressions, and are soon effaced. But we've a page, more glowing and more bright, On which our friendship and our love to write, That these may never from the soul depart, We trust them to the memory of the heart. There is no dimming, no effacement thereg Each new pulsation keeps the record clear, Warm, golden letters all the tablet fill Nor lose their lustre till the hearts stand still. - Daniel Webster ge call :J L L L LL ZL SL L L ,L .. - Liv ,Li 'zisgwgi H L 3 L LL-, K' A ' - L::LL.LL,.:-- f 'X ,Lv LL r L L . L L Lim- L, mai L,-L... ' . X 45 L L L Q ' .L Na s 'f 'X MLLL --mmm , - 'W ' 'ww My xii, 13:1-se nmmmn an L LLM, L L L, L, L ,Lf Slam L Q'-L M f .L L 1 . L L..u..,, L., .fm .M-A M rf,-MN' L ' fu, , ,Q-rpm: My-'fa U gwyf Lffwf. fmxL H 'W'1,f Z . ,,,, if-MLS - J ik A' 5 F 1 Lf 7 L V .5 Aw 'A Wy , M K V L, L LL. .11 iwffw- V ML M L W ff'iLLL,:Lffi LfLLf.M U L A 1 -f ,L Q . ,.gL.,M.LlLL,. ,V ...Mfg It qwwfw NL, L., AW., L. 4 if SM M 7 ,,g,,..,L,LL ,L ,V LW MN wi L, lmfz ,L rjwdw' LJ f-7 'vM M , L 1.3 'WJ 47 WM ml, 1 MEM we JA '? '4'ffMi,f,.A1,lfj f,L,.LL,JLf ,CMM ,,,Wf,1fLLLL,:W Why 'f ,L L MM-M ,f L, O LL, .. T M .Ls-,wi-v'm:wM' w i A 'W' L 1, M. LM ,LM Ln, Lf, M As,L,..L .4 LALALM-K www' i '.7 fQ L ,,L ....Lf.L.,Lm-W fmyf' H ,lf Mmpfwf JI. AW ,wwf '1f jf f fx gm Aff, ,,it.,,.L MLM., Lf? My A L M ,MQ I f4,,,,fg,,wLf.f,L,fLpLL .MMM K H If 'LL K A 1 Awkagf-vi 'tf k 'W' adm ,gm , 5 ,,.,,f,.,7f,g.,w 4 ,Q ,M-gvnwv-M, fa Lf My . Lam ,,L..,,,lh, w,wM,,M? wg,-,K wh 5 VL A AM ,,,,,,W., fA LLLLW..fL Lf ML ff-ff-f .LL-LW - L,Lf,L,Lw-I ,7,,?..L, AMW ,4 ,,.z.,4.f ,.M,.'2, fm fyff MSA, nw ,.5.5,L,.,,J ,.f5,s.LtLwmf.x0 T ' ' Q .,,,.,..- ..wnfw,f A MR ,LLM ...M .c,... .,.,,wf,J',m,s'?'fi Li g1QN?SgL,LL,,L,.M .1 ww L ,SNL ML ,.:,L,.lN, AWWA,-.in qf'v'i '47ffff1,,,,i':w,,Lwv .,.L,.e.L,.4..7L .rfi.+L..AwM yy'-W ff -fA '1 ,155 Mg. ,Wm L. ,L.L,,e,.wf ff-'2 7 'mf lfqm' 'W Lwwwf me f3A,.M-f fxw - .. ,V M L- .awffwba ,1zL,.L2f, my M Fwy, A H K MLW VV ,Ma Lagmxxf M ff -ffffw ' ,.,L,,, L. 4 'wiv -L Q ,L w5 M'ff'L' Lf, ' , M, J ,KALWILLMM f X .-L -.-V J L, A f Ae...m. 'K ML LLL .ip Lg? M 'nf' K' K ywvviwy 'M f'M j'I9 . Tram . ,L,,g,,4.,,,,,f,L,,Lw .H ,LM .,.,. Lf..-L . L M.. Ly-W, ,L A L Lu, ,gy vw? W ,.fg.,,.,.,,-...LL W WM 1 .Laf,d??.,.LL L Lg V Ln L A MMA, , WL- ,a L L ff LL ,,, L L, L L . ,.L, W L WMM' LWff.mL+.,m fL..i,L.4. N V W dx ir MLvLL...,g4L J, 'A' ,..L,,LM, .,.,,i. 1 4' rm? ,M A Hmw,,,K1,,,,,,L, LM, , M K ,L me me-2 W ,,,.,a, fav. ,L L L 623 U ,L J TH, L Nr-In L L BOARD OF EDUCATION WACO INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT The Board of Education of the Waco Independent School District is charged by the citizens of Waco with the responsibility of operating and maintaining a public school system. The following persons constitute the Board at present: SEATED: Dr. Tom L. Husbands, Mr. Gordon Rountree, president, Mrs. M. M. McRae, Mr. C. V. Anderson. STANDING: Mr. Emmett L. Yant, vice president, Mr. Barry B. Thompson, assistant superintendent, Mr. Avery Downing, superintendent, Mr. Lyndon L. Olson, Dr. Clifford Knape, Mr. I. E. Crews, secretary. I4 MR. GORDON ROUNTREE, President SUPERlNTENDENT'S MESSAGE MR. AVERY R, DOWNING The most volatile force in the world today is change--rapid change. Americans must realize that more education is neces- sary for a changing society and that a good education can help in- dividuals cope with change in a manner consistentwith the system of values derived from our American heritage.We have reached a point in history where no person or group of persons can afford to be without the necessary knowledge and skills that will enable them to deal with conflict and change in the future. Now is the time for full realization of the tremendous requirements of the present and the future. Avery R. Downing Superintendent ASSISTANT SUPERlNTENDENT'S MESSAGE Congratulations to the 1966 graduating class of Moore High School. You are to bc commended for a job well done. May you approach the future with confidence and enthusiasm. Our society needs young women and men who have carefully prepared themselves for responsible adulthood. In closing, seek avenues of productive adulthood that will enable you to function at your maxi- mum potential. Do not be satisfied with less than your best, May your life be enriched with pcrsonal achievement. D Very truly yours, EM? Barry B, Thompson, Assistant Superintendent of Schools MR. BARRY B. THOMPSON I6 PRlNClPAL'S MESSAGE The Lion is the central embodiment of all of the things that make Moore High what it is. The yearbook represents the efforts of dedicated seniors and their advisers to present the happenings of an entire year in a lively, colorful, entertaining, intelligent, and inspiring manner. This again in 1966 has been achieved. The theme of the 1966 Lion is Now Is The Time . Indeed now is the time for a gathering around the ideals which have permeated the fibers of the students and faculty and patrons of Moore High. It has been expressed well in the first lines of the school song: Faithful and true-hearted Let us boost for our Moore High, We revere and defend her, And her colors proudly fly. We will stand for her united, Of her deeds we'll gladly tell: Her colors streaming, Glad faces beaming, So here's a cheer for her we love so well. V These are the ideals which we feel will develop outstanding men and women from the boys and girls who are now its students. Now, indeed, is the time to implement these things. MR. J. J. WILSON OFFICE PERSONNEL V rw I MISS E. I. MILLER, Secretary to Principal MRS. B. C. PEOPLES, Registrar MRS. M. S. WILLIS, Attendance Clerk OFFICE PERSONNEL MR. FLOYD W. SADDLER Attendance Investigator MR. OTHA D. JOHNSON MRS. BERTHA L. BECK Visiting Teacher Visiting Teacher li i I GUIDANCE SERVICES Mr. F. V, Webster, girls' counselor, discusses career choices with Patricia Burren, a graduating senior. A career choice is a very important part of the counseling business. r 3 rt L ' 'W-t. , sz., 5 -WW I Mm E 'l r?sm P.T.A. OFFICERS AND ACTIVITIES ... Mr. Luther Mrs. Velma J. Mrs. Pearl E. Mrs. Nettie George, president Ritcherson, vice Reese, secretary Manning, member- president ship chairman 19605 ,J Faculty ladies in western attire enjoy chow time. 'vu 4' Mr. and Mrs. Luther George conclude this has been a very pleasant evening. X Principal W ilson enjoys Ranchstyle dinner . Chuckwagon adds to Western atmosphere. Mrs. Theodore Kelly, a parent, and daughter Theodora, were caterers. 2l JANITORIAL STAFF ,, , , ,,, ,xx V 4, ' ::: :Y E Q my V, I x -,., ,,,,Q. 27 -1? ,, na. Q .ag 3. ' ' v mf 5 SEATED: Mrs. Doris Dotson, Mrs. Narvella Busby, and Mrs. Sarah Spiller. STANDING: Mr. Ieffie Snell, Mr. Samuel Hunt, Mrs. Arher Gindratt, Mr. Otha Thomas and Mr. Lonnie Richards. LUNCHROOM PERSONNEL T' ,L,L 5 ' 111. M q '-s' R ,1 r- Left to Right: Mrs. Birdie L. Bass, Mrs. Comelia Robinson, Mrs. Leela Clark, Mrs. Vera Ward, Mrs. Verna Bonner, Mrs. Margaret Long, Mrs. Beatrice Barnes, Mrs. Sedalia Clark, Mrs. Faye L. Holmes, Mrs. Ruth Wilson Qnot shownb, Mrs. Helen McGrew fnot shownj 'Qin AJ I n L' .zu X I ki IF 'W W f Vi f gf my 55 Z xx. V' V ,gm 5 2 MRS. A. B. BABLES, B.S., Core Area MRS. C. B. BOLIN, M.A., Foreign Language MR. L. C. BROWN, B.A., English, Band MRS. L. R. BROWN, B.S., English MRS. M. C. BROWN, M.Ed. English r I MISS M. E. CARROLL, M.A., Core Area FACULTY ,,,,,n,,l,A.f., 4 pie. J. :V 'lnllll O. O G-F :wwf i 255 A f An A.-4 . L ' , -. f - .Ag-gfif5,1.f z.. fm- .A ' 'Wl IA MR. E. CARTER B.S., Special Ed. MR. W. O. DAVIS, M,s., Auto Mechanic Metal Shop MR. M. A. DAWSON, B.S., Mathematics FACULTY MR. S. A. FORNEY, M.Ed. , Biology, Science MR. W. R. GERALD, B.S., Art, Mechanical Drawing MR. R. H. fafm ff? 5. .fl V kV.h ,,,... HARDMAN, B.s., History MR. E. I. DEBOSE, B.S., Special Ed. MRS. E. M. DECKARD, B. S. Mathematics- MR. S. E. DICKEY, B.S., Biology, Science MRS. V. D. ELLIOTT, B,S. Homemaking MRS. M. C. ESTELLE, M.Ed English MR. E. P. FORD, M.A., Biology, Science M94- MR. A. I. HATCHETT , B. Mathematics MRS. E. L. HENDERSON, B.S., English, History MRS. C. G. HENRY, M. Ed Special Ed. MISS P. R. Hiciqs, M.Ed., Remedial Reading MR. V. HICKS, B.S., Physical Ed. REV. E. H. HOOKER, B.A. Human Relations 'r F N, F I 'fi' Efgrf, if E is it K ' , DA' i 'S .. QM, ff-...Y N in-Q., Nigxxlx MRS. D. M. JACKSON, B.S Homemaking MISS V. O. JOHNSON, B.S Physical Ed. MR. C. O. JONES, M.A., Chemistry, Physics FACULTY MQ! MR. H. MOORE, B.S., Auto Mechanics MR. F. A. i MOSELEY, M.S., N Agriculture MR. R. D. OUTLAND, M.S. , Industrial Cooperative Training Y i 'hw -+.. fb- MRS. V. E. LANE, M.S., Hornemaking MR. L. L. LEONARD, B. Art, English, Spanish MRS. G. P. LIVINGSTON B. A., Spanish, Speech MR. E. M. MADDOX, B. Wood Shop MRS. V. E. MALONE, M. Core Area MRS. M. O. MCCLAIN, B Special Ed. MRS. M. B. PRYOR, M.Ed., English, Journalism MRS. D. M. RADFORD, B.s. Reading, English MRS. A. M. RANDLE, M.Ed., English MRS. E. M. RICHARDSON, M.Ed., Social Studies, English MR. L. H. RITCHERSON, M.E., Physical ' Ed. Driver Ed, MISS M. D. RITCHERSON, M.Ed., Core Area FACULTY MRS. V. J. RITCHERSON B.A., Business MR. D. N. Rowii, B.A. Band MR. C. B. SMITH, B.S. Social Studies MRS. L. H. WILKINS, B.A Business MR. I. W. WILLIAMS, M. Physical Ed., Mathematics MRS. M. N. WILLIAMS, M. v 1 S A. in Library Science , Librarian MRS. I. M. THOMPSON, M.Ed., Core Area MRS. O. G. VONNER, B.S., Cosmetology MR. D. L. WARNER, M.Mus. Music MRS. O. E. WHITE, M.A., Mathematics MRS. A. M. WHITLOW, B.s., Mathematics, English MR. C. L. WILBURN, M.A., Social Studies FACULTY MRS. E. E. WISE, A.B., Physical Ed. MRS. H. M. YANCY, M.Mus. Music MR. I. W. ZACHARY, B.S., Social Studies iif ci I 1-35253 H Q WE HAVE THE SCIENCES . . . BIOLOGY If 1 7. 2, sg James Jones and Lewis Ritcherson examine the chart on Fungi. Other students use microscopes to study details of the yeast plants. Mr. E. P. Ford is the instructor. 30 LIFE SCIENCE LH, ,191 Melvin Watkins, Beverly Sralling, Marva Alexander use a water-purifying plant in their experiment. Mrs A. D. Babies, Instructor. A AND THE SOCIAL STUDIES . . . s if x S. . Q An eighth grade class in reading and spelling uses the SRA Reading Labora- tory under the instruction of Mrs. D. M. Radford, teacher. In human relations, students - fChar1es Irvin, Bruce Brown, James Douglass, Wayme Smith, Robert Rushj - discuss individual differences and explore ways these differences may be resolved to foster a better relationship with one another. Rev. E. H. Hooker is class advisor, Studying social studies requires the use of outside materials and maps. Imogene Briggs and Edward Bonner take a look at the map. Mr. R. H. Hardman, teacher. 3I . . . VOCATIONAL AND Students in woodworking classes prepare for jobs in indus- try. Working on projects are Robert Davis, Robert Harris, and Gerald Daniels. Mr. E. M. Maddox, teacher. P 1 Ng .1 - vm., i i. ' Conducting an experiment in electricity are: Donald Smith, Riley Simmons, Marvin Vaughn, Philip Oliver, Timothy Williams, Robert Young, Eddie Long and Joe Tubbs. Mr. E. M. Maddox, teacher. 32 Using welding is an important skill in metal shop classes. Mr. W. O. Davis, teacher. Senior girls in Home Management and Home and Family Living observe children in play school during a listening period. Mrs. V. E. Lane and Mrs. D. S. Jackson, teachers. INDUSTRIAL ARTS sa stef X 471 If New trends in hair fashions receive empha- sis in cosmetology department. Sandra Cargill gives fellow classmate, Janice Aus tin, a permanent. Mrs. O. G. Vonner, in- structor, offers suggestions and looks on. Auto mechanics students - fLloyd Sharkey, Willie Chester, Paul McDonald, Harry llamiltonj - gain mechanical skills while tuning an engine. Mr. Homer Moore, teacher, Drafting - David Davis, Dale Reese, and Harold Manning work on problems in isometric projections. Mr. W. R. Gerald, instructor. BUSINESS . . . ,,,.. f Operating IBM card punch 24 Delilah Scott, These typing ll students are finding real work experiences help operator. Teacher, Mrs. V. I. Ritcherson. ful in preparing them for actual work and job adjustments. Mrs Using ten-key adding machine as part of L. H. Wilkins, teacher. Clerical Practice program Doris Smith, op- erator. AND MATHEMATICS Pupils of the 7B2 arithmetic class are illustrating a regular assignment which involves the writing of numer- als in different bases. Mrs. V. E. Malone, instructor. ,. ,g 'Q 5 ,sz-if i Simi Q, 'F y, r ji! q,.'.? 34 In solid geometry and trigonometry class, Hazel Pimpton, makes regular polyhedrons while Rayford Birks is becoming skilled with the use of the slide rule. Mrs. O. E. White, instructor. www Mrs. M. E. Mc- Clain, teacher, encourages stu- dents to improve oral skills. 'rx - we LANGUAGES . . . 9 A board demonstration is being given to an eleventh grade English class studying sentences containing verbals. Tommy Hyson and class are instructed by Mrs. M. C. Estelle, teacher. I l U0 Q UU UV! The second year Spanish class, under the direction of Roscoe Abercrombie, president, and Earline Richard- son, secretary, operates the language laboratory for a listening practice of a Spanish story for correct pro- nunciation and interpretation. Mrs. C. B. Bolin, teacher. Serving as reporter and disc jockey on the KBGO weekly high school program gave Eddie Jewel Kirpatrick, a senior, experiences in elec- tronic journalism. 35 LANGUAGES AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Advanced Academic English class dramatizes an English ballad. Mrs. A. M. Randle, teacher. Speech class provides train ing in public speaking and oral communication. Pa- tricia Ferguson, Alma Hicks and Mozelle Cald- well prepare for the Voice of Democracy script writ- ing contest. Mrs, G, P, Livingston, teacher. Physical education classes aid boys and girls in keep- ing physically fit. Mr. Vernon Hicks, teacher. . . . MUSIC AND ART . . . Under the direction of Mr D. N. Rowe, band stu- dents prac?ice for concert performance. Aspirants, aspiring for self-expression Mr. L. L. Leonard, teacher, directs the art activity. Junior High music students delight Students are being made aware of what is in their study of music theory and happening in the music from the standpoint musical customs under the direction of both aesthetic understanding and effec- of Mr. D. L. Warner, teacher. tive performance of a Troubadour harp accompaniment for choral performance. Mrs. H. M. Yancy, teacher. The reading of good hooks is emphasized in an eighth grade English class during National Book Week. Mi- chael Brandon inspects a book display, Mrs. IE. M. Richardson, teacher, Whether it's facts, figures or just leisure reading that students seek, they can find considerable help in our lihrary which is equipped with approxi- mately 10,000 volumes and a wealth of current references and materials. Mrs. M. N. Williams is librarian. 38 L E Z ROSCOE ABERCROMBIE THEODORE ABERCROM B112 CATI ILRINE ANDERSON EUWART AN DLRSON RANDOLPH AUSTIN WILLIE BANKS 4' ,iiag SENIORS , ,.,.k,1f,f , f QVNK K S 3 ,. , , ff, if .W , 5 NORRIS BATTS LA TRICIA BENSON JAMES BETTERS SENIORS -1,. h BARBARA BONNER MARILYN BOOKJZR DORIS BOWERS ,Q .49 'UQ RICHARD BIBLE RA YFORD BIRKS AARON BLACK ALFRED BOGANS ERNEST BOGGESS DONALD BO LDRIDGE JACKIE BROOKS ROBBIE BROOKS BRUCE BROWN CARL BROWN LEE BRYAN T PATRICIA BURREN SENIORS ffxtg MOZELLE CALDWELL GWENDOLYN CAREY DE BORRA CASHAW SENIORS PATRICIA FERGUSON SAMUEL VORNEY C, L, GILES MAIUORIE CAVITT ANNIE CLAY MELVIN COLLINS DAVID DAVIS HERVE DORSEY OLLIE ERVIN MARGARETT GINDRATT DE LORES GIVENS BETTY GRAYS MICHAEL GREE N ALBERT GREGORY EVELYN GREGORY SENIORS GAYNELLE GRIFFIN LINDA GRIMES JAMES HACKWORTH SENIORS ALMA HICKS BETTY HICKS IIARRX HAIXIH TO E VELYN HARRIS MARTHA HARRIS RUTH HARRIS JACKIE HAYNES SARAH HENDERSON KENNETH HILLIARD GEORGIA HOLMES BE TTIE HOWARD JOY HUNTER LOIS JACKSON SANDRA JACKSON LUGENE JAMES SENIORS ,f-dm? 3 Wi: 'nf f3'wU'x HIZNRIHTTA JOI INSON L.J. .JOHNSON DORIS .J ON E S SENIORS HERBERT LEE DORIS LEWIS VIVIAN LITTLEJOHN JAMES JONES JESSIE JONES MARILYN JONES ROSALIND JONES ROSE MARY JONES EDDIE JEWEL KIRKPATRICK IIAROLD MANNIN G PAUL MCDONALD WILLIE MCDONALD JAMES MCDOWELL MAN TONE MCKINNEY ROY MCLENNAN SENIORS BARBARA MOORE LUCIOUS NEW RONALD OU TLAN D SENIORS SHIRLEY RAULS RAFAEL RECTOR FANNIE RICE JOYCE PERKINS HAZEL PIMPTON EDWARD PLUMP RACI IEL PORTER WENDELL POWELL HELEN RAULS wg' I, CLAUDIA RICHARDSON EARLINE RICHARDSON GLORIA RICHARDSON OPAL RICHARDSON RANDALL RICHARDSON OLLIE RIDGE SENIORS SHIRLEY RIDGE I I LEWIS A RITCHERSON SHERRYL I RUSH 1 DELILAH SCOTT JOHNNY SCOTT LINDA SCOTT LARRY SADLER IACQUELINE SALLARD JIMMY SAULS WILLIAM SAULS BILLY SCOTT CECIL SCOTT LLOYD SHARKEY CARL SHIE LDS RILEY SIMMONS DORIS SMITH LINDA SMITH ANGIE SNEED SENICRS DONALD STERLING GWENDOLYN STRAMLER ERE DDIE T I-IOM PS ON SENICRS .IIMMY THOMPSON MARION TOLIVER CHARLIE MAE WALKER LARRY WALKER BOBBY WATKINS EVA WEBB I LARRY WE BS TER GENERAL WHITFIELD ROBERT WILKERSON DONALD WILLIAMS EUGENE WILLIAMS LILLIE WILLIAMS LINDA WILLIAMS MARY WILLIAMS TIMOTHY WILLIAMS SENIORS ANNE TTE WILSON LOUIS WILSON BRENDA BURTON CAROLYN HALL PHILLIP OLIVER CLASS OFFICERS Senior class president, Carl Shields, discusses a class project with Patricia Burren, secretary, and Rafael Rector, treasurer, while Herve Dorsey, sec- ond vice -president makes plans for the Christmas Dinner-Dance with Gwen- dolyn Carey, assistant - secretary, Bobby Watkins, vice-president, James McDowellg and Robbie Brooks, chaplain. . , m, ,5f h SENIOR GROUPS Janice Austin Barbara Bell Carolyn Bradford Annie Brown Frank Campbell Beverly Chavers JUNIORS Wfwwgy M Linda Clardy Arlan Deckard Brenda Dorsey Marilyn Edwards Edward Ellis '- . ,BR Margaret Dotson y,,.s ' r ll y 7' E fr Joyce Howard Mary Hyson Patricia Jenkins Dwight Jones Rodney Jones Regina Kelly JUNIORS Lee Ervin Kathy Gaither Faye Gayle Diane Haliburton Lee Harlan Claudia Holmes wi Michael Lane Charles Lewis Tommy Long Brenda Mack Delores McDowell Carolyn McLennan re xx? I h Q JUNIORS R S Donald McNeil Ronald McNeil Dennis Miles Joyce Moore Carolyn Munmon Evelynne Nunn 1 t ,,,... Donald Smith Millicent Smith Charles Sterling Reta Sterling Richard Thomas Emma Tillis Kcnnyth Randle Alton Randolph Norman Rauls Carolyn Richards Mary Richardson Rita Scott R Lula Vaughn Marshall Warren Algee Rita Watkins Io Ann Watkins Cleo Williams Elverna Williams Gayle Williams Winona Wooten Diana Young Linda Young JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Donald Crain Marshall Warren Melba Rauls Gloria Oliver Cleveland Pimpton Laura McKinney Betty Reed E N JUNIORS ,QT as 'Tx f x I E 5 AS CL OR I N JU ll iii? . I , F Z gl 3 E H ' l1 .. .iv,,Q,!MQ Q 2 g ilk!!1i1llliilkllllllilk INiI11lEr ZM 5 gl 1f:es1f -22n'2f21f1l1K1f' - 1 ,f zifm Q X, 5 W -5.33 Q . ,+f1,zwsQ 3 n 2 .f-usstixw-4 XL- Hmicm, 5 'V'i AE ,Hg ' Q, L,LN Q t l ff Juniors board Central Texas bus to make the junior trip to Austin. A cultural tOur ofthe Southwest is an-annual project of the Junior class. OUTSTANDING JUNICRS u ,A GLORIA OLIVER BRENDA MACK MELBA RAULS Gloria Oliver, Brenda Mack, and Melba Rauls are considered as outstanding juniors. Gloria spent six weeks at Prairie View ASLM College attending biology classes for high abil- ity students. Brenda received an average of 97 U2 in the National Piano Guild Auditions in the Inter- mediate Division. This rating was one of the highest scores received in the state of Texas, ac- cording to Mrs. L, S. Davis, Br-enda's music teacher, Melba completed the first semester with a straight A card. Melba is the secretary of the junior class and Junior Madrigal Society and the corresponding secretary of the National Honor Society. 64 2 3 E -... ., , , ,,..,, .- 1 SOPHOM CJRES James Abercrombie Patsy Adkinson Brenda Allen Donald Anderson Linda Baldwin Deborah Ball N' Fredda Barts Mable Batts ' am.- Carey Bible 1 Ronnie Blocker ,avi B. ,,1.r Z.. I V,rVA Gwendon Bonner B Gregory Braxton Barbara Brown Carial Brown Linda Brown Jo Ann Bryant Jean Bush f-PV SOPHOMORES Sarah Cargill Mattie Curry Gerald Daniels Robert Davis Jacqueline Deckard Helen Franklin Weldon Gooden Brenda Grimes Carolyn Harris Sheryl Harris Carolyn Hawthorne Anthony Henry Pearlie Holmes Patricia Holston Alfreda Iglehart James Jackson SOPHOM ORES Eva James Coque Johnson Fannie Johnson A is Gwendolyn Johnson Wayne Johnson Doris Jones 'J' Bennie Langford Vera Levi -RVN? Yvonne Lister 'W' Rita Long Brenda Mack fd' Norman Manning I4 as HO' xi M Q L Homer Mathis Pauline Maxwell Ruben McDowell Marjorie McLennan Vera McLennan M ri ff-'IT Q a SOPHOM ORES JUN is Carolyn Miller Alice Murphy Marcia Peoples Erma Perkins James Price Zenobia Quarles Larry Redrick Barbara Reed Deborah Reese Roderick Ritcherson Vernell Rollins Robert Rush Verdie Scott Patricia Sharkey Earl Smith Marilyn Stanley Marylin Stewart Wanda Taplin Charles Taylor Gwendolyn Thomas Larry Thomas Gloria Thompson Harold Thompson Margie Tucker Minnie Tucker Marsha Waters Tommie White Rosalind wnkinsl SOPHOM ORES Collus Williams Gwenevere Williams Larry Williams Clarence Wilson Carolyn Yancey HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS Sophomore homeroom presidents: Charles Taylor, Rita Long, Barbara Brown, Elvis Young, Jacqulyn Deckard, Wilma Burren, and Gerald Daniels meet to discuss class activities. SOPHCM ORE CLASS ' - , x .f9'4we,:iQ'1f7:f JI: ' W. 1. L, .Q-5, -1 y f V, ' ff 1 , 'FER SCJN FRESHMEN - P CD VV E fi r 3 2Ix'1IW:.'2J1 UI' ihv I l'4f1'f'4iffHf.f4 41.3 If: ii, Iit'1XV!'IH S f Zinn fmmry h 311 ,.,,........-----' Of u94 K 'KW mf L :M i Aw' i ff Garland Barefield Diana Beck Ronald Bell Gloria Benjamin Ruby Betters Ronnie Bradford Karen Brooks Paul Brown Rita Burse Linda Campbell Janie Collins Sandra Cooper Beryl Curry Willie Marie Deckard Velma Dorsey Rachel Edwards Rosalyn Ellis Evelyn Giddings David Hall Evelyn Howard Mary Hudlin Alfred Iglehart Wanda Ingram Clemmon Jones Marvin Jones Samuel Jones Alicia Kelly Brenda Lane Bertha Magee Itasca Magee Pearlie Manos Barbara Moore Brenda Morgan Denise Moseley Carl Oliver Darryl Reese Cynthia Simmons Gerald Simpson George Stewart Loretta Turner Elizabeth Twitty Shirley Walker Sheryl Warren Larry Watkins Rayford Wilkins, Jr, Mary Williams Linda Wydermyer :Swv ' .- .. Q, H -an ' ' x if 'P 'X r:23:v-w 'L+ S ' . . . ' vw sf ir rsrialit s .fizfm i N FRES HMAN HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS Rayford Wilkins Ir Sandra Cooper Rondo Robinson Charles Sypho Paul Brown Kathey Hardin Mary Williams . - aww-.iw'sgy A 7 af' Klalclcn GPR L.XFAE1'. IN 'Yiiii 3NiDG13i3 iff? 1'RI,Qb-UQP1' 13 IXXILX ll 'X'21if!14i11FnX mfg' we 1 as 5.-Ve rf 511 X-lTL3'k'Ni? PNN-'1 Mui. xxx 'Q Us m.'l,vxw if fx, if-. H vat wig xi' 6 Sadie Banks Dalton Beck Yvonne Bogans William Bradford Michael Brandon Carolyn Brown Janice Brown Glendia Caldwell Carolyn Clay Beverly Crain Carlene Davis Bruce Dorsey Debra Evans Robert Green Lou Margaret Harris N ....J ..I '4 WV' Louis Hicks Charles I ones Alice Majors Marilyn McLennan Alice Miller Ada Nunn EIGHTH GRADE Nancy Charles Sheila Anita Yvonne Diana Scott Sims Snell Stubblefield Walker Whitfield EIGHTH GRADE Being well adjusted to junior high procedures, these 118 boys and girls returned for their next stage of formal education. A r if is 5 , I ziirzf we W A in Esther Abercrombie Marva Alexander Ronnie Anderson Camille Barts Eural Benson Raymond Bible Freddie Brown Amber Callins Lafayette Chaney Kaye Clay Marcia Cook Travis Collins Syble Davidson Orvis Davis Freddie Duffey S. .. .....-4 'E EQ. ugww Q www' 2141 Yi if r '- kfggg .fl ffga ia 335 I SJ SEVENTI- Ralph Edwards J an Forney William Gray Charlie Greene Janice Hall Frank Hamilton Michael Hamilton James Henry Philip Hicks Anslum Hudlin 3RADE Mazerine Sims Beverly Stalling Carolyn Toliver James Washington Mary Wilson James Woods Lois Wright Alfred Wydermyer Belinda Hughes Gilbert Jackson Sharon James Yvonne Johnson lonia Jones Jacqueline Jones Charles Lee Alphia Manos Thomas McCrimmon John Neal Sandra Neal Connie Oliver Shirley Price James Reed Paula Riteherson ad' 5 ll Rq4 Ma.,fff1f:, -!. E -f it s-vs SEVENTH GRADE One hundred and thirty-nine energetic boys and girls made their debut into junior high school, Helping them to make their adjustments are: Mrs, V. E. Malone, Miss M. E. Carroll, Mrs. A. D. Bables, Mrs. J. M. Thomp- son, and Miss M. D. Ritcherson, homeroom teachers. iovozof ':':'o'6 Q Q - 26 0 0 5 5 i M 5 2 5 E 1 Ei NY AVORITE X X , Qs f SCHCLARLY He knows what is what, , , RAYFORD BIRKS fcerlterj RUNNERS-UP: Lucious New and Carl Shields -Skelton SCHCLARLY If you want to succeed you should strike out on new paths rather than travel the worn paths of accepted success. - JOHN D. ROCKFELLER, SR. GWENDOLYN CAREY Qcentety RUNNERS -UP: Margarett Gindratt and Rosalind Jones- In J QW? Km fyi'-,r ya 2 I V 4 if ,S.i,E1fiT'r g 'S A 'az 45 ,W-,X yn' - N , 1 , , ,,.,,,Q,, M , ,. W, . . gf' , - 1 ,, -W . t'f1r ,as Aw , gl, 5 fr Z , ,M MA- 'W' ,. -.QQ . 'I , ' , 1- 'f A Q, 2. W N f u , , - V V gb h , f K ,--, H1 , - .Jw , ' ,f Q-f ' - I X 1-St.. -,Hwy 'pix' -Q ,Z fwfr ,,i?,V S' I . W 1' Vik rc' 7. lwgw ,L .ny-5 , 7. l K if-. fgvvt ,gr H H 1,1:f.,g.fi, ,, ,P . ,,,a5- if , ,W K. . 4 -13, f M- lf ' A ,W , M, v' l L 3,1 - ,fgiff 'iii I' ina: ,Q Q f ' Y A f' ,A 'M l' lf -f 2 Y , ' K 4 X 'T v' ' 13- N , fd-3 '1 Q A 1 4 2 I Fix 3 'F A ' ,, -vs , 4 ,hy -f f if Q , n N Q 1, ng 4 , x K -. 5 ' 4 ij'---'ff' W' ., 11 , .1 we Q' N 'YQ U 6 ,f fff gi:?gA 4y a,x5 , fig QM fg , 'FJWQ4 A . , 2 ' d' 5, 13533359552 , N I fl 3? . V .1 ff, kr - . A M H If fl: ,,., . , , -A ,..,x ,L if ,M ,, , A, .4 V , W E751 K K4 4 , - . L R A ,, Q, . A . f, ,N 'zz , ,2-, S F , ' :rv as if X YE yy 'iw . 31.4 I 5,4 , :gif av, 4 ,Av . 1 N. QW, X - k ,'bM,1i,'5q5 . 1' y 9 Q, f f x f .fuk f, Q WJ fm 4,1-,K M-A ,MK k , K . . , , 3, -Y . .W-Q ,V fy, 1 , , Y -I ff' Wea f sfwf'22.,,,g ' , nw- ' fp-5-Q-YT! 'nf' ' 5-0 A , B , W3-' , 32 sf 152 4- , J 1.g?1fJ, 5, , M gr, bf QE Z K ,V ' L Q 'i , ' ' ,, x ,- , 1- f ? 'f2? 5 - ' VVQTAM fi .Wil u H 5? ard MJ 1,1 iw , .. lg X W ,V ' ' ' f 4-Q32 E ' W1 9 gy' sf L '4- f'W'5Yf .Ei ' w f'-, Q-' 9 fi' Lvzfvfie. , ' 1 Q , fi , vkkb B 'QQ Mis, i -1, :Atv X I fri at A W v .ifz A , ,L vv X M 4 , . 'f 5 4 W 1' - -My . M. ,f E if is QQ ,ff e ,Q :TQ-g , 5 . , ,an , Q4 ' -fa , ' 1 lf , V, W i ' , I A ' + 'gl N ,E-'vw 1. 1 - ' 3? an If f M .1 'T xi W M. 'ff ' 'X ff' 1 ,, Q Q fc P btw. , ,jj , c vtjyvwf . , 731 if L , Ms , ' N ff MS! qi Likqw K W W N , 5' fi Q T' 5 ., v L' - if 4241, ' N 'K W' 'Lm fu, -' ' ' M- Cm fl ,fwg ff '!,7 W - 1 fv' 1,44 l . Y 9 gi. ,. 5 ,JY lf' 522 'w- 'fi' . V A Q 1,2 ww P Zghzrf R35 A f f ' W H 1 Z - . -.xy 5,51 f x ' . 1 gf- my A.. . an ,,,, W f fy V. iz, - f b' -' f lf , ', W V '- F 'f-. - w 2 , , ig. - ,ML af -,rw-1 ew f fu-W' ,4-' 'ffl -, 'A H3 ,X X K i M235 -s in , ,,,, , I WPA 1,2 fun ' I I I , W wa 1' 3 WL at ni? Emi, My ,GJ ff V' 2 R: 5 5 :fu t mal. 'ii,? f,,b, 'h 1 ,4 4 mf, 35 . 5 . wg, .4 I Pfv .' 'Q wg . L. . Q . fi Dux' !'A DIGNIFIED If you have dignity, you don't need to have anything elseg and if you clon't have it, it doesn't matter what else you have. - Van Dyke HELEN RAULS frightj and ALMA HICKS qleftp RUNNER-UP: Mozelle Caldwell Ccenterj X X. . y 5-f :I '14-57772 ., 1A W' 1 H' J -Ulf' Lf 3 1-. 5? ,- Q f lx -' K! 7-RVN: ,iv X, I -E 5 'jfrf' I -gt was .s i'Vfs?T! L f af -.Q-f' A 1 rv wi 531' w :iff '-.lkgf mgfz, ' 4 Lv, f1ff,wf.pf.4.f- .' f V ,:- 1 0, ' , ' ,.. X X R . 1 LJ--Q. f - LEU f' 43fy3?2Q5' UMQQ? .- , 'V , 'QQ ' ,f mf if:-if-I-. ..V 1 f , ff, + ,: FQ 1-A-w , ':,. N. - 4 ., my., A. . V ,Cx iq sf -Lv 115-mwg,..mi,,Y,i, N. '. f . 1 ' we 1, 1' ' T A - M ' ,A K J. ,xv 4 3 , ' 5, ff,-7 .A , ' A Nj gy ,m ,Nw ' :gm,x, M if 5,5 x x . , ,y ,wnWxbl:,.xg.,,52aQV,1g. .5255 1, . ' A -F 'V TX-1, Af' ' Q 54 1' QE, vi. 11' -175,5 if ', ' k g T f ff' 'lv fQf ','f,Mjll3viL. EQWW4-ii Lfmiwf-ffllff in ,,fj,.4 ,s -iw , 3 1 QW, E123 1 x - ' Mfg.. 5552! t I -F H -,ww I Z, TA ? l , ,W I ,N . :K , J V, 'V 1 I nw ' Bah fjfgfffie' '-1-S :V Q A ' Q. Jg,4a:'xn VWYH' WM K. -,,,. - A-' , In D , ' 3. j f M ' r 'qw 9 I. I+ 1 ,Zz :S-96:14 'Y' ff 'H.f ww 1981, fy fl '7ff24f7 swf ' ' -1 , ilu- 4 '- iw , R f,44E?,f . i.f. ik 1 W .W L4 'ia 'fm 1 . ff we . sei' , Qx 'A -2, '1-bf Q.. , , . ,,, . 145 gm -. A 'iw 5 iii: r1 'u'...w fl pf 1 f wa, 5 iii? gziyl in Q? . V , . v, Jgdggh' H ff. 'H f1 ,. '-L25 'v 2 f f ' Z ' V1 ggi, 'fIk?ff 2 L R K-f'7u'l515Q K' : 7 A ' ,f A' ' , ,,G,..M 1 'Qi G? 531 K' siilwf Xl 1 X92 , - 1, W 5 ' fl ' 1 f ' 5 fa Q X K, ' V fi . 4 M, L FL 'L 'TQ , 'fi ' XL, -. W Ln: 1 - - ' ij , . f gs in x f 1 ff,. 1., 2 k 5 1 wi ff N fw. ' A 7 ' ' ' V57 5 f ,,': T 1,711 L Q ' K U Qu 2.145 .J N. ---' ' sg, '15 , . - M,-fy w i , ii ' . ,f92f5Qffjw ,gases , V 5 1 MW , K 7, - - , . M 7: 2, A I feed' .3 ' QZHW -521' ' - 2: K '3 759. fs. .q W .f l Q. iik .V Ax, u , ii' 1 '4 W V -wr . 17 1 , 'F' T , .. 9' . i5'fSiSffe2:+iv1-ga A TTRA CTI VE A thing of beauty is a joy forever. - Keats LINDA WILLIAMS fcenterj RUNNERS -UP: Betty Grays and Jessie Jones VERSA TILE To do easily what is difficult for others is the mark of versatility. - Amiel JAMES JONES fcenterj RUNNERS -UP: Lewis Rircherson and Ernest Boggess . J, X ..k, ' R. in ,Y VERSA TILE Give what you have, To someone, it may be better than you dare think. --Henry Wadsworth Longfellow DORIS SMITH Qcentery RUNNERS -UP: Fannie Rice and Shirley Rauls f fm ENERGETIC Energy, like the Biblical grain of mustard seed, will remove mountains, --Hosea Ballou FREDDIE THOMPSON fcemerj RUNNERS -UP: Thomas Brooks and Jimmy Sauls La 4,51 353 .favi+ 2 . -f ...4 V , 1 l 'Lib-, k ENERGETIC The game of life requires all one 's energy to play it at one 's best. - Samuel Clarke VIVIAN LITTLEJOHN fcenterj RUNNERS-UP: Sherryl Rush and Shirley Ridge H, gsqk - if .49 4 J :rw A 3351: nh L 2 2 137 ,f .oy-,.. f. 'ii-'1 , E' L. if 4 l, M . , ,, N. APPROPRIATELY DRESSED RANDALL RICHARDSON fcenterj RUNNERS -UP: James McDowell and Theodore Abercrombie APPROPRIATELY DRESSED To a woman, the consciousness of being appropriately dressed gives a sense of tranquility. . .Emerson IACQUELINE SALLARD fcenterj RUNNERS-UP: Rosalind Iognes and Barbara Bonner PCPULAR A man is known by the company his mind keeps. - Thomas Aldrich HERVE DORSEY Qrightj and LLOYD SHARKEY fleftj RUNNER-UP: Harold Manning POPULAR A11 tongues speak of her and the bieared sights are spectacied to see her - Coriolanus DORIS JONES fcenterj RUNNERS -UP: Eddie Kirkpatrick and Gloria Ritcherson TALENTED The world is always ready to receive talent with open arms. - Holmes AARON BLACK qcenterj RUNNERS -UP: Donald Boldridge and Herbert Lee Inj! .we 3. 'KL fit Q - x . 3' - , i 31. -r K' ' ' A Q.. wielrm i 1, 3,1 : 'r rm' A , ix -f x 2. Q . TALENTED Whatever you are by nature, keep to itg never desert your own line of talent -Sydney Smith ROBBIE BROOKS Ccenterj RUNNERS-UP: Brenda Burten and Joyce Perkins I don't like to lose, and that isn't so much because it is a football game, but because defeat means the fail- ure to reach your objective. . . - Knute Rockne LARRY WALKER fcemerj RUNNERS -UP: James Jones and Ernest Boggess S, .xml -,,. . MISS HOMEMAKER OF TOMORRCW A hundred men may make an ehcampmem, but it takes a homemaker to make a home. -Unknown EDDIE KIRKPATRICK IOI A F X . Q . .. .- t im V., Y-5- af 4-in t ' H , . Z V- -, + .1 N-1. k K H K 'XJ 1 .5 ,. tr- - fa. Qizgefiafwf ' -,pf R- 7 M .N - '-31.1 F Q , f ek wi, S ., TV . ,.... L . , ' ' gf AN f , fr .K L 1.1. 'ii' - .1 'Q rf-f 1 Y -5 ,Q A 1 M t ,. I .wt Q 'it ,me :kd ,. F V ' -,.q ff51Th1 ry: RESPEC TABLE Little deeds of kindnessg Little words of love. . . . George Curtis ANNIE CLAY fleftj RUNNERS -UP: Patricia Burren Qrightj and Latricia Benson quot shownj 1 t Q f ' bf t s t To ylyfogggfegliigh Schooi'sil 1z 'when on Sdhrlif i?4iSQ!2?QZ?f5ii3i1ifaffefbaCk LeWiS fBifCh- iiasric Was namedifg his ter i siiiii ' ' i : teanyduringi Ii? h , ld fwv vetrrstiiiwlsesdaty4. if mm who gm es ' Lions to Va Negro State pionSn1pss3no 19s4i as a previouSIjEQfiQ,won honors as by both!! Off ' itMHsH2i1fi654 to some out of than 50 senior dmgglfor his future footbisiiiftaii ,V':L sigiw f0C9iv?91?2eiQ1Sl?sIiQlHrS11iD i from SGh0O1SiF Big Eight Coast recruitersg ' ALL-AM ERICAN I-Ie can run -- and kick and throw: -- give him the ball -- and just look at him go. -- Hip, hip, hoo-ray for Mister Touchdown . Roberts and others I03 MOST VERSATILE GIRL Carolyn Bradford 1 A 5 E Qi Aa 5 Q' ,. , 3 if I ,,Vk .f -1,A- I 1 ' B MOST VERSATILE BOY Bobby Degrate v JUNIOR L S FAVORITES MOST SCHOLARLY BOY Wayne Smith I fi - - '.f-HQ MOST SC HOLARLY GIRL Gloria Oliver MOST FRIENDLY GIRL Winona Joyce Wooten JUNIOR MOST FRIENDLY BOY Edward Ellis , Q 'i ik ,,. . in -1 53, ww ' ,I nl Ni' .K -G' I ,L ' J an L A f an Q I ,rv va, ., ....f::.,,ff:f , 1 - 'I . 1 if F Q-, ,, 4 Q I 5 ' 1 . I pg- nr , ,I 'ir 1 -1 ,Q K ,L I 0 I 15 1 ,Q l AVORI TES MOST HANDSOME BOY Lewis Glynn MOST ATTRACTIVE GIRL Dianne Young VERSATILE Gwendolyn Rauls Marvin Boldriclge SOPHOM one l ' ' L SC HOLARLY Alfreda Iglehart Charles Taylor is AVORI TES r ' ' K A HANDS OME Clint Henry Gerald Daniels ATTRACTIVE Wilma Burren FRIENDLY Io Ann Bryant Roderick Ritcherson FRESHMAN FAVORITES Q Y, vu :1 I T Qi 'ss mf' ik -'ff T all x 4 V -- A W: A 1. X' sex 'll M , 4 , S N :S li :W AF li li! Q .. , -A ,. MOST INTELLECTUAL MOST ATTRACTIVE Marion Nichols Mary Williams Rayford Wilkins MOST HANDSOME Larry West r ','f . K -,'-, W Q lf1' I - Vfl, MOST POLITE MOST VERSATILE I I0 Rachel Edwards Ronald McDonald Gloria Benjamifl Laffy FQOSISI X,-3 595-5 6 i STUDENT COUNCILS PLAN STUDENT ACTIVITIES To create and instill opportunities for student leadership along with planning student activities are the primary objectives of the Student Council. fSeated abovey The executive senior Student Council officers: Alma Hicks, historiang Aaron Black, vice presidentg Sherryl Rush, secretaryg Lucious New, presidentg Patricia Burren, assistant secretaryg Evelyn Harris, treasurerg Ethelyn Drake, chaplaing Margaret Gindratt, parliamentariang Doris Smith, reporterg Charles Taylor, vice president of C T D A S C. qSeated belowy Junior executive officers: Rayford Wilkins, presidentg Evelyn Howard, secretaryg Denise Moseley, assistant secretaryg Linda Campbell, ohaplaing and Ronde Robinson, vice-presi- dent. rsl C rs- fs - f A 'Ky' NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY RECOGNIZES SCHOLARSHIP The Kirk-Wilson Chapter ofthe National Ilonor Society was chartered at Moore High School in 1949, The purpose of the society is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stim- ulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character in the students of Moore High School. Maintaining a high scho- lastic average for their entire high school career are: fseatedj Gaynelle Griffin, Mozelle Cald- well, Patricia Burren, Sherryl Rush, Gwendolyn Carey, Theodora Kelly, Rosalind Jones, and De- lores Givens, fstandingj Ethelyn Drake, Rayford Birks, Riley Simmons, Margarett Gindratt, Wendell Powell, Lucious New, Lewis Ritcherson, and Marion Toliver. J. A. KIRK CHORUS SINGS FOR CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS . . . E 5 z The original I. A. Kirk Chorus, founded by Mrs. LaClede Davis, consisted of thirty-two mem- bers. Ninety-six robed members, under the direction of Mrs. H. Miller Yancy now compose the group. For three consecutive years this group has rated first place in the regional contest. CHORUS MEMBERS DRESS FOR TRIP E t Wearing their traveling blazers are: Rita Sterling, Kathy Gaither, Bren- da Dorsey, Gloria Oliver, Sherryl Rush, Helen Rauls and Jackie Sallard SECOND ROW: Mary Richardson, Brenda Mack, Vivian Littlejohn, Gwendolyn Strambler, Evelyn Harris Ethelyn Drake and Marilyn Jones, THIRD ROW: Mantone McKinney, Ronnie Maxwell, Donald Crain, Herve Dorsey and Elbert Foster. FOURTH ROW: Wayne Smith, Mar- die Thompson, Louis Wilson, Riley Simmons and Kennyth Randle. ff! . shall Warren, Donald Sterling, Fred- TRI-M 'S AIM IS SERVICE THROUGH MUSIC The Tri-lvl is a national honor music society which was organized in 1936. Among the items listed in the criterion for acceptance in the society are scholarship, character, leadership ability, willingness to serve others and a deep appreciation for good music. Lucious New serves as president. Mrs. H. lvl. Yancy is sponsor, GLEE CLUB GIVES BOYS SINGING OPPORTUNITIES 1 1 W ' .st - fiffii-'V-i Q Wi . q The Ambassadors was 'Q - rrlitl ' ' 3,51 organized for the purpose i :W ' s A ff- f mt p - - - I 1 I ii 'M In Iih' 2 --', it I ' if of giving boys the feeling riff? aug ij f of togetherness through X their voices. This group A Q 7- yie y has rendered service for , civic organizations, churches, and school func- tions. Mr. D. L. Warner has served as director since it was organized. Memhers have been pre- sented in solo recitals along with the Harry T, Burleigh Chorus. MADRIGAL SOCIETIES RMNDER 17th CENTURY SELECTIONS The Senior and Junior Madrigal Societies are patterned after the oldest musical organization in London - the Madrigal Society. To derive more pleasure from singing a high type of music and to provide cultural performances in the school and community serve as the purpose of the group. Gaynelle Griffin and Kennyth Randle serve as presidents of the societies. H. T. BURLEIGH CHORUS PRESENTS ANNUAL MUSICAL CONCERT E 125, 44.411 The Harry T. Burleigh Chorus gets its name from an American Negro composer and singer, Harry Thacker Burleigh. Constituents of the group come from grades seven through twelve. Singing folk melodies, spirituals, and popular tunes makes this group a popular segment in the community. Mr. Dillard Warner directs the group. THE EXPLORERS SEARCH FOR HIGHER CALIBERS OF MUSIC Members of the group are: QERONT ROWJ Doris Smith, James Hackworth, Doris Jones, Regina Kelly, Rob- bie Brooks, Larry Thomas, Rosalind WilkinsQ QMIDDLE ROWJ Richard Thompson, Diane Haliburton, Evelyn Gregory, Donald Smith, Sharon Tillis, Ernest Bog- gess, Linda Campbell, and Alicia Kelly. CBACK ROWQ Theodore Abercrombie, Evelyn Howard, Jimmy Sauls, Donald Watson, Caro- lyn Hicks, Barbara Reed, Al- bert Gregory, Deborrah Ball and Larry Watkins. I 9 7Ih GRADE CHORUS DEVELOPS SINGING ABILITY EARLY Some singers are horn, others are made. The members of the Seventh Grade Chorus have taken advantage of their talents and are striving to perfect their voices, The forty-seven hoys and girls were presented in their first con- cert dnring the fall when they rendered selections from The Sound of Music . Mr. Dillard Warner is the director. GIRLS GLEE CLUB SYMBOLIZES HAPPINESS THROUGH MUSIC To appreciate music means, partly, to feel happiness and pleasure in the sounds of music. There exists a close feeling of unity in the voice range of females. Many composers have arranged secular four-part standing members of this club have won state honors. Mr. Dillard Warner received a silver plaque for the outstanding perfor- mance of the group. 1 l . t 3 .2 l harmony songs just for female voices. Out- BAND COMPETES FOR HONORS .-'L Q Ras lu Trng 'T ' Fx M p . W Q ' ' . wa ,affix 42.-sf S, YQ A H T, gl sf H H ' N ' W y gf - f ' 5 A . I A 31 . K jg . Q W X Z fi es . Q 2.3 is ,f ' ' fi ':1. W ' ' E ,, , 5- saggf I V A J rs: a .l. 5 R A --' ,w s . i na ii FEW J 'Elk N R Vg , ,V h.. 4 I Q-R 1 W i ga .g ,? fO 'fee ' a- M' R Y eff-.,,,, s 1 ' R f , R OlOO 66 H ' ff K :tk 5, - I rl - . A Ai fi s - AA O . at We R R i A.JNA Hard work and concentration have proved to be the decisive factor in the splendid improvement of the band. Lucious New, Ir. served as drum major for the eighty piece band. This segment of the marching band merited a II rating in the annual regional festival, Mr. D. N. Rowe and Mr. L. C. Brown are the directors. MAJORETTES PROVIDE GLAMOUR The glamorous majorettes for the 1965-'66 edi- tion of the band are: Sheryl Har- ris, Patricia Bur- ren, Sandra Jack- son, Sherryl Rush, Karen Brooks, Rita Long, Wilma Bur- ren, Gaynelle Griffin, head ma- jorette. Gaynelle and Patricia have been majorettes for four years. Mk RMK TWIRLERS ADD SPARKLE TO HALF-TIME ACTIVITIES Extra glitter and sparkle are added to the half-time performances by the members of the twirlersg Barbara Reed, Marion Nicholes, Patricia Holstrom, Barbara Bonner, Alecia Kelly, Marjorie McLennan, Willie Deckard, Brenda Lane, Gwendolyn Rauls, Sheryl Warren, Gwen- don Bonner, Vera Brown, Denise Moseley, Brenda Burton, Deborah Reese and Marilyn Stanley Leaders: Joyce Perkins and Hallie Polk. PEP SQUAD PRCVIDES SPIRIT Being a member of the pep squad requires physical fitness as well as the ability to be heard. The following members form a pyramid: Gwendolyn Strambler, leader, Annette Wilson, Sarah Cargill, Gloria Thompson, Evelyn llarris, leaderg Rita Scott, Linda Young, Ronna Shelby, Joyce Howard, Caro- lyn Munmon, and Linda Stanley. V f . if .tr H- a.,,L,.f3, . YW? 4,1' k,,k 1 iii VV Lriyhzk A J I A ,'V- ,,A. , I ik' K, , 1 ,Vi1r'kkei.,,,,.,,N, Vi ,pw ra, it , , Z ' ' I 7 I . Q AL:L M, K A 1 A -' I ' , A ::,, A ,.L i Wmn h Q 1, I I iidtsi i , J. r ,i, 4 ,,,, ,lr,,. S. A -, , . , K V: 3 'WT A uw ' .ijffrgw V ,- J,-A5 .- - , ,,r ff ' tm DRILL DOES SPIRIT MANEUVERS The mighty M is symbolic of our Lion spirit. Leaders Rosalind Wilkins and Linda Wil- liams lead the following members in this formation: Catherine Anderson, Zelma Grays, Lor- raine Howard, Ruth Walker, Vera Perkins, Helen Rauls, Lucille Collins, Ruth Polk, Opal Rich- ardson, Mary Hyson, Marsha Peoples, Regina Kelly, Rita Sterling, Margarett Gindratt, Winona Wooten, Vivian Littlejohn, Marylin Stewart, Mary Richardson, Shirley Rauls, Marilyn Edwards, Janice Austin, Emma Tillis, Evelyn Howard, Betty Pimpton, Gloria Oliver, Helen Franklin, Doris Smith, Earline Richardson, Coque Johnson, Linda Baldwin, Gwendolyn Carey, Jean Bush, Jacqueline Deckard, Carolyn Yancey, Melba Rauls and Annie Clay. 'f 1?aiL,:fs2.Z'-ac' . 1 -rfaw .,.wge1,1..,, it mg-fri I I t ' 71Hf2'122'..1-'ffi . , Q f N- 1 f A. , .c -W .ww , r .H we-,m .M , SCIENCE CLUB STIMULATES EXPERIM ENTATION There are forty fixc students in the Stewart Toliver Science Club, which was or- ganized for the purpose of stimulating interest and interpreting science to others. The Club was named for two former Moore Hrgh teachers Mr G P Stewart and Mrs. I. L. DRAMATIC ARTS CLUB PRODUCES A VARIETY 0F PLAYS To provide experiences in dramatic performances is a major goal of the Dra- matic Arts Club. Rosalind Jones fseated lefty and Ed- die Kirkpatrick fseated rightj prompt the group as preparation is being made for the annual production. FHA AIMS FOR HIGHER HORIZONS The over-all goal of the FHA organwation is to help individuals improve personal, family, and community living now and in the future Executive of ficers are: Rosalind Jones president and Margaret Gindratt secretary CREED We are the Junior Future Homemakers of America We face the future with warm courage And high hope. ,. Officers are: Sherryl Warren, president Alicia Kelly, vice-presi- dentg Peggy Pendergraph, secretaryg Brenda Morgan asst. -secretaryg Nancy Scott, treasurerg Sandra Cooper, historiang and Shelia Snell, cha plain. FFA ATTRACTS PROMISING FARMERS Realizing the importance of providing agricultural products for Americans, each yearmany boys become members of the FFA. Mr. F. A. Moseley QSECOND ROW, ex- treme righty sponsors the group. I.C.T. CLUB PREPARES FOR EXPERIENCES IN JOB TRAINING The Moore High School Industrial Co-operative Training Program was organized in 1958. On the job training experiences are provided for pupils who enroll in the class. Joyce Howard, president, presides at a regular meet ing while Angie Sneed bara Moore displays the membership charter. A -1- s r VCCATIONAL CLUB EXEMPLIFIES THE NEED FOR HIGHLY SKILLED WORKERS The Vocational Industrial Club of Texas was formed to unite a common band for students in Vocational Industrial classes in the various high schools in Texas. It strives to give these students a chance to develop leadership abilities by taking part in worthwhile activities. I25 takes the minutes and Bar- TEENAGERS STUDY SAFE DRIVING TECHNIQUES XT' 't, With the rise of traffic accidents, the good driver must be an educated one. An educated driver is one who can adapt tothe con- ditions of all driving. To equip today's teenagers with such a knowledge is the prime purpose for the establishment of Driver's Education classes in the high school. Members en- rolled in the class marvel as Larry Walker demon- strates a parking technique. Mr. L. H. Ritcherson is the instructor, MEMBERS OF AUTO MECHANICS CLASS ARE EXPERTS ON THE AUTO In preparation for a career in automotive repair service, these boys enrolled in the class in auto mechanics. With the large number of automobiles to be serviced in this area, these boys should have very little trouble in continuing their vocational choice. Mr. Homer Moore is the instructor. MCNITORS REGULATE CAFETERIA An ever-growing problem at Moore High has been that of the unlimited student population in relation to the limited cafeteria facilities. Through the years, efficient runners, hostesses and monitors have controlled this problem to a great extent. Lucious New is captain of the monitor force. FIRE PATROL ENCOURAGES USE OF PROTECTIVE DEVICES The Fire Patrol has proved to be a great necessity in the escape rou- tine ofthe fire drills. An increase in the school population along with the addition of buildings has placed a high degree of responsibility on the patrol. The main purpose of A, the patrol is to direct the flow of students in case of a fire. Bobby Watkins is the captaing Mr. Cleo Jones, sponsor. STUDENTS GIVE AID BY SERVING AS RED CROSS VOLUNTEERS Organization is the key to success. The success of this club is due to the co-opera- tion of each of these fifty -two girls and boys along with the excellent sponsorship of Mrs. E. M. Deckard. Among projects accomplished by the club were: World-Wide Drive, Easter Seal, and other community efforts. Elvis Young is president of the senior club. Then again the success of the Club's efforts in all drives on campus is spear-headed by the Junior Club. Below are the twenty members of the club along with Mrs, Rad- ford, sponsor. Jennifer Henderson is president. RED CROSS VOLUNTEERS PARTICIPATE IN CITY WIDE DRIVE Service to the community is a primary objective of the Senior Red Cross Members above served during a city wide effort SEATED are Doris Smith Mantone McKinney Joy Hunter STANDING are Robbie Brooks Carolyn Richards, Rosalind Wilkins Elvis Brooks and Marilyn Jones LIBRARY CLUB LEARNS Volunteering their services to aid the li- brarian is a profitable experience for members ofthe Lillian Degrate Library Club. SEATED: Aaron Black, second vice-presidentg Elvis Young, first vice-pres- identg and Bruce Brown, president. HORIZONS PLAN SUPER EVENTS Giving service pursuing knowledge worshiping seeking beauty in nature, being trustworthy and holding on to health and happiness are the goals of all Horrzon Girls. This CAMP FIRE GIRLS ENJOY OUTDOORS The Camp Fire Law is the guide for these ener- getic girls. Camping activities are centered at Camp Val Verde. Through this sum- mer activity, the girls learn to get along with others and learn more about the outdoor life, Mrs. E. L. Henderson is their sponsor. Y-TEENS FIND HAPPINESS IN SERVING To be of service to mankind is one of the ambitions of most men. Many girls take advantage of this opportunity by joining the Y-Teens. The idea of this organization was begun for the purpose of bringing about a closer relation- ship of girls devoted to the task of realizing in their common life those ideals of personal and social living to which they are committed by their faith as Christians. Pictured above is the Oak Leaf Y-Teens with their sponsor, Mrs. C. B. Bolin. Members of the Olive Leaf Club are pictured below. They have been studying and discussing the customs and beliefs of Y-Teen groups over the world. l' ELM WOOD Y-TEENS REHEARSE FOR FOLK SINGING CONTEST The Elm Wood Y Teens was organized in 1938 39 for the purpose of giving the girls on campus an opportunity to participate in community life The first name of the club was the Girl Reserves Mrs O E White is the sponsor of this segment of the Y-Teens. HI Y CLUB BUILDS CHARACTER An essential organiza- tion in the building ofdspir- itual and moral attitudes is the Hi-Y Club. The pur- pose of the club is to create and uphold the ideals and aspirations of the young Christian men. Bobby Watkins, president, crowns Gwendolyn Stram- bler 1965-66 Sweetheart. Mr. S. E. Dickey is the sponsor. fu X' in Q' 1562210-3 iw C, CY ACTIVITIE Wffiiii GRE PCJM 3 if I .QM K L fi, wh KING LEWIS GLYNN QUEEN Rossus BROOKS 'I s 1 1 -4 3 2 li E1 S 15 5 iz ? 5 ?' Q ? A 2 1 me Zf Q ? A 5 5 25 L v 3 5 5 E 1 Y ' ' fu- :,:- af. ,Q f 9 W -f Y ,. 1 , . ' lag W '- 2112, yjif fuyyf, A ' 'fab Q jgswigxjgg Wflvgwf, -Wwfff, 1, f - ga ' if X' , 4 fr f f 4 4 ,ffm 1 X W ,af 'E W ' ff , 1 5 if K1 ' rs ,M My 929 ffiiw 'W 1. g gg My A, I ,, , uf Q, , , tfrm 'fffiif y - , In Z Y4agg,zs2L4fgg.wM:,fm .wig 421, :.fi:5s55f-1:,v 'Zag . -:MM ,, .,', f2fET5QLfEf6'S hz, , QQ, ,A wwf AVF- abr , , ,f: -Lfueef' X., me-, 5,.ffeS5?ii2E!??Z'H ' f :swgggxff 6110 1.f,.,,.,,..,.,..l.,,, , 3 ., A ' A , yt? ,,., ' 1 . , ' -. :SW -I -f ff'-1f'fW ..f' Z, 5415? -ff' ,2gg-,zygigwgfi I ' .V ,, ., In swf fin J ff, ggffgf:'1, V A' K ,. .mg 1145235 7 i g wwggg, 5, 9, ,fi 1, in, W,,:.. MW. f .N A fl Z! .sv ' f sf f ,W 1 ,, 4 Na' 1 ,, zz? MX E I I36 KING CHARLES SYPHO r . 2 4 Y, J!! ,, - -'rg .f 'K af! . ,W,, Q, , .,.,, W 1 , f,W ,,..,n..,, ZW , ' ff ,.w:.. ,:,,M,,,, 'I 'V ' :- ?'W'.' QUEEN BEVERLY QUARLES CORCNATION SOUTH 0F THE BCRDER THE ROYAL FAMILY gif g r. 'f KING LEWIS GLYNN and QUEEN ROBBIE BROOKS ,Y ,p Atmosphere Girls are Marion Toliver, Den- and Brenda Lane, KING CHARLES and QUEEN BEVERLY 7' H5235 G i A 'rf ,4t'fiz5RgGw1f'wi . 'Q' r ise Moseiy, Wilma Burren, Winona Wooten, 1 M.. I CROWNING OF KINGS AND QUEENS Principal J. I. Wilson places crown f on the head of Junior High Queen, Beverly Quarles. ln a South of the Border setting, Principal Wilson crowns Charles i Sypho, King of Junior High. N Principal Wilson crowns her Majesty, Robbie Brooks of the Senior High School. Lewis Glynn is crowned King ofthe Senior High School by Principal Wilson. l39 Principal J. J. Wilson HOMECCMINC crowns Lions' Sweetheart Rosalind Jones during Homecoming Activities. MARY WILLIAMS Ir. High Sweetheart Homecoming Honorees are Miss N R. Cobb, retired MHS teacher and Mr. Luther George, PTA president. EEK? 7? M :SY 'f ACTIVITIES I I Sweetheart Contestants Norman Rauls preaches sermon of dead Wildcat. Seated are Bobby Watkins and Wendell Powell. Mrs. Doris Harvey is crowned Mrs. Homecom ing for 1965 by Principal Wilson. I4I MISSES SENIOR AND JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL 5 B5 2 2 3 3 I 5 3 t Q s 5 SZ 'b N f VELMA DORSEY PATRICIA BURREN Miss Junior Student Council Miss Senior Student Council Parents sam- ple cake from Sweet Shop. Students take time out for a refresh- ing drink. Peanuts, popcorn anyone. . . '? PARENTS ENJOY CARNIVAL MR. AND MISS IDEAL SENIOR f fi I 'I W W I fi? i . J , , Z2 if Sherryl Rush and Lucious New, Ir. were chosen Mr. and Miss Ideal Senior for 1966. Thirty-eight seniors competed for ior 1966, Candidates were judged on the basis of scholarship, 3. 4 or if! the title of Mr, and Miss Ideal Sen- N IR above average, leadership, char- acter and service. The assembly program was sponsored by Homeroom 111. Mrs. A. M. Randle, teacher. RUNNERS-UP FCR MR. AND MISS IDEAL SENIOR Mozell Caldwell, Eddie Kirkpatrick, Margarett Aaron Black, Rafeal Rector and Herbert Lee. Gindratt, and Rosalind Jones. I 42 , I , na , . 'x . p 3 EW . 2:3 , ,iii my gg. L: Hif? A A gf .. w g , L, -,.,- -- ,f f .f X . ,Q 3 N E-1 ' ' ff fait'-,I . f ., 1.-. 1 2 + 5 - .K We Q 1 . fs .KAW ,La .M , . f ff , , fy T33 iff JN V' iii? ff fs . X ,, A552 -aiggi 'is if K it gi K . V. in kr: IQZIONS' SWEETHEART RCSALIND JONES VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM w , - T Tx im X ,X .. . T A BI ' ' , W .f - ' ,T A ' f , ,Q 5 Y Y 1 VERNON HICKS LEWIS RITCHERSON MAURICE DAWSON Backfield Coach Head Coach Line Coach SENIOR PLAYERS I I ,L I .'5,61.e:-fmt? N' ,Maw -,-- 4 11.95 , -' . 7ff. 'gt .QQ --V- H I 4 AA., , -.idffiiii-Wifi' ' ,H , ' '!'?u 5f f 539' E ' gf , Y Cfll I fr ' G' -e5 MM. L., . , I tw,,.,,,,., .WW 5. mg. -4, ' 'A 1 ., A 5' 4 'i N gf, .1 I , wggmggge . ' 'Xml www F'-i ,W , I iw I I 6 X I f' 1 I I W I 3? 4 2535 :QA JAMES JONES End A11 District ' f , 2 L I I MQ? -mf , l E ' , I .em- 'tf.L!',xI' I GWFQ: Ei I 51 v 1 65 k . LEWIS RITCHERSON QB A11 District A11 State A11 American I A - fftwrw-.QV KM . if ,ifi, fm: . M, ,,.. . V ,gift ' 125' Jw fiiniffg, M2 if WILLIE MCDONALD Center A11 District WILLIE CHESTER E LARRY WALKER HB ERNEST BOGGESS G RAYFORD BIRKS E LARRY WEBSTER LB LARRY WATKINS LB AARON BLACK G TIMOTHY WILLIAMS G DONALD BOLDRIDGE T 'B n TEAM FOOTBALL 'NINTH GRADE FOOTBALL EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL SEVENTH GRADE FOCTBALL TEAM KNEELING: O. Bradshaw, L. Webster, A. Gregory, N, Rauls. SECOND ROW: G. Hicks, B. Degrate R. Wilkerson, J. Tucker, E. Williams THIRD ROW: O. Ervin, R. Halibruton, J. Jones. BASEBALL STATE FINALISTS SEASON'S REC ORD Games Played Won Lost District Record 14-2 State Finals QPlay-offj We They COACH V. HICKS BASKETBALL SWEETHEART af-'.!f i Mary Richardson Presentmg roses to Mary R1chardson Basketball Sweetheart are Pr1nc1pal I I Wrlson and Co Captarns James Jones and Rayford Brrks Mary 1S the f1rst Basketball Sweetheart to be pre sented rn the h1SIOIy of Moore Hrgh School I , KNEELING - Lee Harlan, Bobby Degrate FIRST ROW - Edward Johnson, Willie Chester, James Jones, Ruben Haliburton, and Rayford Birks. SECOND ROW - Norman Rauls, Sherman Howard James l-Iackworth, Ronnie Maxwell and Coach J, W. Williams I53 is s a aiss 531, 5 SENIOR PLAYERS RAYFORD BIRKS C o-Captain Center r Zl. 4,4-1 -, Sw zz-.. J . 'Ya s X ,Q f If , - A V sv, V H 431 K r ' 1 A , 3,i , ,,,' IM Lbyi g ' rrrr - r 1,' r r J A WILLIE CHESTER Forward -r JAMES JONES Co-Captain Forward JAMES HACKW ORT H Guard I54 EDWARD JOHNSON Center B TEAM BASKETBALL KNEELING: R. Twitty, J. Douglas, E, Williams FIRST ROW: H. Reed, W. Gooden, N. Woods, J. Miller, S. Browning SECOND ROW: C. Bibles, R. Rush, J. Jackson, I. Ridge u . - 'X ,,nV C- GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM R , . , K Z .. Q fx E Q' . 9 .Q 5' t ' , , r fi KL , 5 my A 'ii h EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM 156 T V TRACK TEAMS HEADED A Fon STATE HONORS PUBLICATICNS STAFFS It is the responsibility of the ANNUAL STAFF to preserve in its publication, The Lion, the significant events and the memorable moments which have made the school year one to remember. 1 ' 743- WQM i V The MOORE HIGHLIGHT STAFF has charge of the campus publicity. It is a member of the Central Texas High School Press Association and the Texas Reporters Conference. YEARBOOK STAFF Samuel Forney, assistant business manager, Delores Givens, organization editor and Lu- cious New, Jr. assistant, arrange schedule for group pictures to be taken. Rafeal Rector art editor, designs art work for the various sections, Marilyn Jones, activities editor, helps David Davis, assistant advertisement manager make up ad contracts. Discussing copysheets are Aaron Black, co- editor of The Liong Alma Hicks and Sherryl Rush, classroom editors. James Hackworth, sports editor, compares notes with Patricia Burren, co-editor. Typrsts for 1966 Lion are Shirley Rauls and Vivian Littlejohn l59 'wx m y W , -I - Sherryl Rush served as secretary to the Lone Star State Association of Student Councils for 1965-66. Bobby Watkins was president of North Texas State District Hi-Y this school year. SENIOR ACHIEVEMENTS Moore High School seniors achieved distinction at the district and state level First runner-up in the Miss Texas High Contest '65 is Gaynelle Griffin. Prairie View Coeds, Gloria Neal and Marie Johnson, make presentations. W mwffwmm ,ily pigxfwwhiaff we V 5'flf2 5f?Wwl'?,55f3?5'H1 '7'ff?R'3l' fgkfx-f'Zi-,Pia-'Z,igf5'EfQ j1SE 'U-A 'xii,Wg?3Y',fG.xi5E2QAf. 'M 25' ,-4i'f'l5:TrY':f, ' 2-'fw fy V ks. 'z ' gf gg-1157 - D- K K' L.:Q,fQiEzf, :M f ' ' X 1 V' L 'fl' '- 1 I 4 i DVERTISERS Rev. and Mrs. R. Abercrombie, Rev. R. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. A. Adams, Rev. and Mrs. L. J. Adams, Mrs. Pauline Anderson, Mrs. L. Batts, Mr. N. Batts, Mrs, M. Benton, Miss Hattie Betters, Mrs. Abaline Betters, Mrs. Mattie S, Bibles, Mrs, Lottie Bilbo, Mrs. Catherine Birks, Mr. and Mrs. R. Blake, Mrs. L. Booker Mr. Booker, Rev. and Mrs. G. B, Bowers, Miss Charles Etta Bowers Sr, Mr, and Mrs. R, Boyd, Rev. E. F. Bradford, Mrs. Helen Brandon, Mr, and Mrs. C. Brooks, Mr. Audrey Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Brooks, Mr, and Mrs. J. Brooks, Mrs. Lucille B. Brooks, Miss Thelma Brown, Miss Barbara C. Brown, Mr. Bruce C. Brown, Mr. C. J. Brown, Mrs, L, R. Burks, Mr. and Mrs. H. L, Burren, Mr. Wilburt Busby, Mrs. Ethel Byrd, Mrs. Letitia E. Caldwell, Mrs. Berneece Johnson Carey, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Carter, Rev. Joe Collins, Mrs. Verdie Cooper, Rev. E. M. Criner, Mrs. E. Curry, Mr. and Mrs. J. Danforth, Mrs. Edna Davis, Davis, Mrs. Daisy M. Mr. Dennis Degrate, Mrs, M. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ervin, Miss Ollie Ervin, Mrs, Sallie M. Ervin, Mr. Willie Lee Evans, Mrs. E. H. Flowers, Mrs. Teata Forbin, Mrs, Addie fForbinj Forney, Mrs. Martha Forney, Mr. Samuel Foster, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Rosie L. Gaines, Mrs. C. J. Gilbert, Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Gilliam, Mrs. Mamie PATRONS Givens, Mr. and Mrs, Richer Givens, Mr. Wanzy Gladis, Miss Lula Jo Gladis, Mrs, Beatrice Green, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Green, Gregory, Mrs. Aldessa Griggs, Mrs. R. Grimes, Mrs. Connie Hamilton, Mrs. Lilia Hancock, Mrs, C. M. Hasting, Mrs. Zollie Hardman, Mr, Richard Harris, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Harris, Mrs. Jewel Harris, Mr, Robert Harrison, Mrs. Beulah Harrison, Mr. Willie Harrison, Mr. Willie Hatchett, Mr. A. J. Herring, Mrs. Vivan Henderson, Mr. James L, Henderson, Mrs. Marion Henderson, Mrs. Theresa Hibbles, Mrs. ldella Hicks, Mrs. Alberta Hill, Miss Mattie Hillard, Miss Carolyn Hillman, Mrs. Coleta S. Holley, Mrs. Carrie Holt, Mr. and Mrs, S. Howlett, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hymes, Mrs. Hattie M. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. A, Jackson, Miss Sammye Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson , Mr. Cleveland Johnson, Mrs. Evelyn Johnson , Mr, Patrick Johnson, Mrs. Pearline , Miss V, O, Jones, Mr. and Mrs. C. Jones, Mrs. H. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones, Mr. and Mrs. L. W, Jordan, Miss Mercy B, Lanier, Mrs. Joyce Leonard, Mr. Leon Levy, Mrs. Esther Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lewis, Mrs. Carrie Littlejohn, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Livingston, Mr. and Mrs. R. A Lockhart, Mrs. Johnnie Love, Mr, and Mrs. Amanda Love, Mrs. Velma Lowe, Mrs, Doris Jean Lowe, Rev. Lavelle Majors, Mrs. Vernice Manning, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Martin, Mr. Cicero Middleton, Mrs. Josephine Miller, Mrs. Vivan Miller, Mr. Willie Modkins, Mrs. Rosie Montgomery, Mrs. C. Moore, Mr, and Mrs. H. Moore, Mrs. Josephine Moore, Mrs. Pearline Morill, Miss Janice Morton, Mr. and Mrs, Murphy, Mrs. M. McClain, Mrs. Gloria McCrommon, Mrs. M. McDonald, Mr. Jerry McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. W. McGrue, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McNeal, Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Oliver, Mrs. Earline Oliver, Mr. A. C. Oliver, Mrs, Ruth Pierre, Mr, and Mrs. W. Prather, Mrs. Vida Raibon, Mr. and Mrs. A. Rauls, Mr. and Mrs. C. Rauls, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Releford, Mrs. Ervie Reese, Mrs. Annie M. Rector, Mrs. Frankie Rector, Mr. Rafeal Rector, Mr. Roscoe Rice, Mrs. Augusta M. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Richardson, Mr. Earl Richardson, Miss Gloria Richardson, Mr. Lawrence Richardson, Mrs. Lucille Richardson, Miss Mary Richardson, Mrs. Maudine Ridge, Mr. Arthur L. Ridge, Mrs. Dorothy Ridge, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Ritcherson, Mr, L. H. Ritcherson, Mrs. V. J. Rucker, Mr. Russel Rush, Mr. and Mrs, Otis Roberts, Mrs. Effie Robinson, Mrs. Miami Robinson, Mrs. P. P. LVN Sallard, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Sauls, Mr. Jimmie Sauls, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Scott, Mrs. Florine PATRONS Scott, Mrs. J. D. Scott, Mr. Johnny Scott, Mr. Lincoln Shelby, Mrs. C. H. Shields, Mr. George Shields, Mrs. Louise Slaughter, Miss Allene Smart, Staff Sgt. Ronnie Smith, Mr. Edgar Smith, Mrs. J. M, Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Tully Sterling, Mr. Donald Ray Sterling, Mrs. Erma Stewart, Mrs. M, A, W, Stubblefield, Mr. David Stramler, Mr. and Mrs, E. L. Stramler, Mr. Marcus Stramler, Mrs. Mertic Taplin, Mrs. Iola Tatum, Mrs. R. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. W. Terrell, Mrs. Callie M. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs, Norman Thompson, Mr. Fred Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Thompson, Mrs. Lillie Thornton, Miss Lizzie Tillmon, Mrs. Sadie Tinsley, Miss Hazel Toliver, Mr M, T. Vaughn, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. R. E Walker, Mr and Mrs. Charlie Walker, Mr and Mrs. Charlie Walker, Mr E. C. Walker, Mr and Mrs. Herbert Ward, Mrs. Helen Watkins, Miss Barbara Watkins, Mrs. Dorothy Watkins, Miss Shirley Webb, Miss Effie Webb, Mrs. Myrle White, Mrs. M. J. Whittington, Mrs. Dorothy Wilburn, Mr. C. L, Wilkerson, Mrs. C. M. Williams, Williams Williams, Wiseman, Mrs. Annie M, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Mr. Elverna Mrs. Lorine Woods, Mr, and Mrs. J. D, Abercrombie, Mrs. Francis Abercrombie, Sr. Thedore Abercrombie, Mrs. Josie Lee, Mr. Herbert S. Lee Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Bonner, Mr. and Mrs. Early Compliments of JQHNNIES DR. G. H. RADFORD SHOE SERVICE DENTIST- Best Shoe Repair Office Closed Every Friday in Town LLOYD MYERS - Owner 207 Franklin Ave. - Waco 720 Austin Ave. PL 3-3591 PL 3-8975 Congratulations, Seniors THE DYE SHOP Cash and Carry Shoe Repair DUB MILES, Owner Dyeing and Refinishing 803 Speight Waco, Texas 510 Elm PL 3-9636 PL 2-7171 First in Fashion and First in the Hearts of Waco W4 '-iiyffaf. 2 Stores to Shop Downtown and Lake Air Compliments of The Student Council 532 soon non 2554 v a SMITH ELEMENTARY SCHOOL -'J . 1 X4 PEGGY HENRY, Pres. A MRS. E. W. I-IICKS, Principal THE CHICKEN HUT 409 Turner St. Waco, Texas 1100 Chestnut Ave. Waco PRYOR'S Sf Moved to New Location MILTON PRYOR, Owner 702 Clifton Waco SW 9-6781 DORSEY 81 KEATTS AND DORSEY'S BURIAL ASSN. APPERSON'S GROCERY Quality Made Us Famous Service Made Us Grow H. A. DORSEY, Mgr. , 312 11 b D . L. D. DORSEY, Pres. H1 S Om T MRS. A. FAY DORSEY, SW 9-6964 Sec.-Treas. DAVIS srumo For Moments that Matter Congratulations to Rafeal Rector and David Davis for their achievements! We are just as interested in providing job opportunities as making fine portraits. DAVIS STUDIO 1029 E1rn PL 3-1295 THE CHICKEN SHACK Dallas-Ft. Worth Hwy. Fresh Meats - Vegetables Fancy - Groceries TUSA'S P V GRO. 8. MKT Free Delivery 553. O0 Order Orders to go call SW 9-1106 2005 S. 8th St. PL 4-3321 Where There Is No Vision, the People Perish NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH 915 North Sixth Street A Friendly Church With an Open Door in the Pastor - MARVlNVI,Ce.ICCI3?gIF1E'II-131531155 , M, R, E. , D. D. Office Secretary - LULA .TO GLADIS TEXAS POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY - '-:if 5 ' 7 X E BETTER? ltbr 556' Nw eff RI LJ XJ za 4-5621 1001 Washington PLa BARO'S BOTTLING CO., OF WACO INC. HENRY JONES 1516 Laballe Licensed Real Estate Dealer Waco' Texas List With Me for Results 76706 1604 Harrison Waco, Texas man sw 9-5961 Congratulations, Seniors WILKINS' Missionary Baptist Church Where Christ Is Our Teacher REVEREND LIONEL JOSEPH ADAMS Pastor 1402 Elm Ave Put a tiger in your tank Waco, Texas RAYEORD WILKINS - Mgr. SW 94,150 . 1220 Elm st. sw 9-0964 Congratulations, Seniors BARBER SHOP ST. JAMES METHODIST CHURCH 131 So. Znd Street Waco, Texas PL 34283 600 so. Znd sr. Completely Air Conditioned REVEREND LAVALLE LOWE Television for Your Entertainment PL 2-4294 JACK FROST LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS East Waco Drive and Clifton SW 9-6789 Now serving you with the finest cold storage va lt ' u in Central Texas AUTOGRAPHS TAYL95 'LU?L!5'L !'9 .CPMIANY L f 'fl ll . 1 1 , E . 1+ xi 1 N 5 . I r P ,Tw . P J? fl ill' If I7 gi . I if fall' ,I . , , i n . , f ,. ,X K 1'l U S 5 .1 .R . ' 51 'Y . .. I . ' fn V I Y , If A P A , 1 1 . i v1 , I , . ,, L , 4 'fi J ' 1 ix 'I Y r I I Y JK , .1 H I P N r fn 11 , , an .R 7 L . It T 'A 'L X 'X , ,, .-wvzfm 1, Hi: , 'i:,1,,!, 136955,-,w. 5,55-La-3 ' gpggfgrifgefgwgufv .I ,..5,,- - .rg . 1-1:2-7 f-W. 5 ,, , mfr: Jw -,.1.W. - .. , My-aa 2 if 3.6515 .el - - ,wg , W A 2 , , ,. . . Ai A m A iififwt ,, , 52. 1. ,, i .E in .Q .1 .5 3431: MM ig., 9,1 ,-K . 'QLJMRZQ WF Ag- .73 , 5 . fi? -,kk - ,-'13 Y K .v?-4545?- 5, 5 1 si 1 w?'? .323 .A ff K ' 'M i' . -f, f. A MQHQWQ ' L' .JM QE: ig, i z, , M .Nf- , f , , , Mag Q Q ia fag, AQ. , u gh- ,ul f . ,Ugg-53?s1r? 1.--'vw Lim ng? - w' ,gsm 'sffm W , mm 1 . .f f Wm 52v? 'f . www E gxwg5 i3gg .2g'ifrK'i 1 ga ., 'Y ' W --AA : . 4 . . fi l,,55,w15f V ,Q we Ea, LW 5:1 - , . Le -1. pg, .. 'n .g g J QQ. , ,- -. ,Q f f, .. . . -' . , ,- . ,. ,AB pw , , .,-, :,21 ,W E ga E .. -Iii aw -- - ,:.-15: M. ,feggm kzifa . - i - .... 1 .. as 5 ?5!fyfs.w,,5, ,gLAX. ,. , g,., .-, , . . I - 21 . 'I' Q .29 W g, M ie A I 'EES-f',,..u -5 ' 4 ,sa x ' fl- 6- EZ ' . 31'-.. ,,., . , . ,. 1-- ,.1 A ,, , f - - ,M ' 15532: - 'Effie --zy:I.i.', f -- , 5 R ia Q .. :ggi 'ki as 2 5 .. , , ,WV R M- ,H . . an ' Mg. .. 5' ' -e2 , if iffiyfzr 1,1 may m , M .. gy.. M- ., ,. W, ., . Q - -,1 J 4 . 5. - 'Sui ' af Li :, ' ' ' Ei X- f, , , ,Y , . , .. .. 1 ' a . , ,-- V. 5 V Wu. kY,,: ,2:H,a , Q. ,xa E 2-A , . .. ,- si f ..,., ,1 1 , 2 X 4 j,.,, aff-, .. ,IZ 45 . Q , f- ' - Jaffa Q., .. . , ' , , ,x- - I N-:zu W . ., , -, . . . , .. . .,,,,,.:,5 , . , Q --..,,,. -- M k V -f, , , . .,!,, 4. . , ,:.,:F,,, .Q in , 1 - w s ' 31 ,. ,. mg.. r H f. A J -- Q-. .',- :C 5- 22,5 'E ' Y ,. . . . , 15,5 1' vw ' . :sk , . . f 1,-Jig. if . . .- V L rg, ,, , . , 2 . if g 1 ,, LK ij.: ., .. -LQ: f- - ,Q 'far F :K 51- SS f L., aka psf' 132 f- E 9 A 'Rf A 'Z fig V if 4 'K' fx M r, X! .. .. ,A ,, ,. Y A he . lf' ., 1,-.. ,amy I :gin Q, .hi :gym 3 , .... ' ,,- in, ,5- if k Ex' M 1 E fc? .' X F 5 xg. S gm Q 'K 2 a gar y ff f f ? I in ggi' SQ! , Egli n E 5 if U A D ...i ,..,Q ...tx . V Q J? .55 X 1 5 ' ' 3 ,Sis ' I .gr Er pl fl' Afwge 1355 f f .MQ mt 5 5 ye iii N 5 H- N, 'N E 122: F H , 5 ,Q f 1 I g Lua E A 1 ,A 2 EE 1. : 2 .. 33 , A ff ' .f,. J: ggi? -. Q -- M, ,Sf -, ,.. 1 - , H1-, ,gi f 1 . , 'fi ,Q Q a ii .,, . , 1 . iv w .H Q . Q , e.. -fg , gg .. ., .ly . as VY:?.,E,- .M . . ., fi, L ' V .., , Y' 'jaw 5: - 5 J. 5 s3' Q, QQ Qi 'Y 2 L. ' B11 ,,f . 5 E., , mag , ., . 'zlfzi' 7 :uf M-,Y . ,. - ' 1 z ne -,, ., , is ,f.. 2 555 if .., I ,,f. lr- w- -Q. . . ' , , .qi . gr W H! g -, ' 25. p . . . . i, E, ,I 9 , ,, W, . P ' 5,2 M .. Q. ,557 . , .,. . . . mi .5 We . .4 a ny ,F - - E' ' ,ae , . - :gf- 1 F lx, Q Y .2 5 ,we . X? , Q... .. i W., .asff 5: wp .H 121 Y: , 5 .5-Q , ,., . vi if , , . , si 2 ' .iff fa: :ia 5 T E 5 E . .- .. A ,. I! f :Ev 11223 ' .7 J . x, Eg g. 5. -J. . xg. . ,N . , z., 1' J is 'a ' ,k ai -' ., J! - my ,gigg-.-fu -ga, A N., . F A M, , - .1- .. , . iff wt 1.. Q S 1 14 fx 5 , . Mg- , -- f J E Q H- W ' 935 5 3 , 5 , . 1 .. Q, a v ifv' gf.-M .- E. ,. ,I ,N FE f ,-43:17, A .. , , ,, . . , .3 f -,- .- JR . as ----V 1 , qw. ,,.,. 1 . 1 5,,3,: E 6, -1 A v- . . JM , 7 sa L ww, ., , Q S3 .f Q '- ' Z gwe . 1 .. . 1 h -. vi., pu .. .., ,,,, lx f 3 V1 va. ff - 1 . , af ' I ' 'Mini' ' , . . .. ,, .i 3: - H : J- in '4- 'QH t , E : 522, Q . -,A 1 .. ,., J . wfi ,. gi was g. i: 5 Qs, ..., HE: M225 is s' 52,5 ,, ' N I as ' Q wr 5 .g 3 F g i g! 5 Lsf- i ,, 4 53,535 . .,,,, ., , 3 1 k -'-1' f Q- .1 , 52 35 as , .., Q X if fy Z H ,QP EHS LEEEQQE JF' E WB?- Lmf V Q A ,ff A 5 1' . g y ' 7 E? M - f , ,wi f ,, -vw A he 1-, w . ag, ir.. ' E 1: 1 554 , 4 I 4 X I 1, 25' M .' W me r 'xfngf 2 ,' I U .Q H 'waf f' EEF' ' 6531 , ,K g2,., 1,', 3f 5 - Q 23 V 'P Simi, E Yf igfg s. WE E , , if 1, :P 2 Q W . Q W 5 2' N , -i ts fs ' 5 -- if Q, 3 W 4. vo 1 E , - ,gig fl. + -W., ,x .: in :Sim ,, ,. ' - f ' ' L f ' 7 . - sa,-3. . -Enid' M, 1 7, ., V . , . Q as , 'SQ 5 Q ! ea F, f.-,War 'bf w e -5. , V , a ,ig .a,,,3.5, ,.: : ' ' ,Q -rg., .,., . M, ,. . A , .. , Ei.. Warn 4 . , Q Q E5 2 v -' , ,A . 5 . . LEW, , Q J -x sae , - .. . 3 . ak. N, ., .. 1, V, ' - ,r s , mx, f H' ig, ,,-V . fi? , : ia .- ,fv,g ,TC ?A va, 1 ww ' vw? is . ' 1 W, iw , fi ., ., I . s ULSKE ws , ,. 3 . fix,-H' ' ' mi F' 1 ' ' - gl Wag vi- . ,- , fy - 1 fyasg, 1-.,,,5:,, . ,f , , .- .A .S A I . , , , X, w 33. 6 -, Q sg if .,. : ' . 5gf 52 I fg N ' 5 551 W 'f - y, + EES 5, .ji . - 1 Q A h . 'H i 1- kr V i' A ' 'Z ,I 5, QA K is W 1 Q 1- N . 24 A s as .42 ,. . wb, ,.,,.,k ggiws B A , a, ,x , ,K .4 'S . z E ., ada, P 1 E d n ., .y' i E ' -V 5-:w if E ..II Qu, ., ,, K . 4 4, '1 2 .S . , 2 ,,.. . ,. ,. - . i f 5 , ,I 5,2 f 1 xfgviabg 5 Es s Z 3, ei - ' . V' 5 ' -A av, -:ur F .E 2- QB, ' N' ' ' Si ,. zz, , ,, . . S552 ..., , . 51 , M52 .. .EE , - 5' .. ,, 55 Auf y ' .. . .s.v. A I, Q 2, g M L, ml I - - F , V - :gg 1 --- 1 -ew. .., . . .. , .a ga-as E .1 , , .I 1 f 2. . ' . I M i . ,, I ,. . , . I : - ., ff' . , -.. 1 E E. 1 Wm , 4 , . Q., .. wh- - . .1 , .. , ' , II- ff ,. ., .1 .,- 52 . , - Q. - ,' . -2 ,. ,, . fi ., .. if uc: , V, Sig . ,1 35 - .B . ini-V A 'f gigg ' .. ,, , A :-, .g .. ,. , ' if 3 if 1. k wig if T mai ev 'f 5 , , wg was .1 .- . .,. . kms' - Q .. af : - . .1 . H, ,H ,, ,gy N. -- V , -- X 9 Q, ,Q ,5 H. 2 , Q H 1. : ., .1 aw gf . Q . , y. . xg mga, 7- V - . Q ,, , x g ,, fag: 'wr xg ,MG .. . , ,. . .. .. .. , JW mf L 4 ,. 1+ Q . ,gi ,. . .. VVVV J b. ,il X - E .. , 3 M ' za , Eh gh' . 1 V is -V. ,,,, Hvvgggs 1- i g F ' ' Q - A 'G , S . ,, . - ,M V - .1 K F 'A I .... .- T Wg U H155 3 4 Af 41 V - ,:,f1Lw'f , A A --hs, :. . V fig? gp Q 1 Q Y ,M 3 Z' 26 3+ A5 1 1 A : i Ei ga? : f .... . . K sg if ni W 12, W- - , -V A , .. , 5 5 ,Q u 'gym . Jw L, 11 MP-a 53? ps ff-. , . M , . .: h. . ,Wiki , + 155 -ff' . - 9 rikff- F A 'i , A Ho f . as W4 YK .F af ' .f I 'lx Vw' . -, .. .. A 2:95, y i , .5 5. ,- 1 A M 1-gf-' 1' Q fi ? is Q -. V A Q4 2, ii EM ' ' x wr 1 .,, - . 1 - . ': I . , .- V V wegizg . ' xg 59793, Q, i. E. 5- A f , I -- -1- , , , . .W f WW 4, ., ,.. 1 .II, A . M fa, g f' 1 Z is W X '1 L'4f4 .f F. f' 1 Jw . , 1+ws1. q ' V . Q -x 1 ,-R 41 -3 ' if-K ' Q' W V QR X mg' Q Q 7 A3 -K ' .- ig-'QQ' 7, . L N . 4 ,J v. . f- V ,. ,, H X ' :NH-211. , 'K -M r fx, . D ' : v.jx,,.s' .gm gm '- 4 i Af . .. .. , .Mag 3., :,n Rqw,.m . J .. . , . 'QS Q Q- gm I J W .,, NH , W! ,E ml' 1. 1 A - .I..- . I. z K, - 1: 4 - I . ... -V,- , - II 5 'V K Q3 :gap . QQ? fp .il Xfdiffrgg. f V .-: , 2 VV , .. .A 3 1? ,f , wg? , I -, A- A ., X wi M -f . H 4 . P -fp .. 4 Y Q4 ,.,.a.,, -. . v w, .1535 wigs. ,V 4 , - ff, um X .5 ii- 'if Q K 1 W 15 245 ' t Q s. W, , ina? 5:1 Kgs, ,f Q 5 QW' ,gm ii xi., M .ff if ., .... , .. i g 5'- sfpffff l Q., xg qfg i?5fQ xi ,M .. , W mg? A 'IA 0' 5 Is , QE fi 2 Q. we , af V wi 5 l X 4 1' 1 gif 6 A 55 91 , 4' ,U 'E 2 1 'swf ' ff - . . ' 2 Q, f H . , A , 'Q 1 ,. ' , , . . . . , , ,. L, ,.. ,mf g , .,, -,H W Q 1- . ,. .. , A . , , , ,Sv .4 W --- 12' . .-Q, 4, 4 - Q fi p l .,-'21, X QW' H K - X ' ' 1 , v w .. A ww 'S 8 3213? wx ' pw Jjivghg in f1s?53Qg.N 1-W 9 --W + f231 ' V I. fa Aa H f 'M Y f M' 5' V if N Jw! 3 iv , w 4 ' 5 5' W Q Q , pc? ffl, fl Viv 1-21 2 'f 5 4 , iw. ?2,zfgQwX? ' M ' ,, ,, , , , W ' 5 , . 1 ,7 , - H rg' M fp fixed 12 mrv A fM,fAa1gwf ,.:.,F,5: Q s na. ww L '42 fff A f as 5' Y 12 .' Q-wg' ,, 3 K -f w 'L 4. wwfggfkx 5? 55131 iii? ,eTgQiSvf,ffQiXQfQg5W5 ffm fx f. 5 1,Qn,x,jigggr5 wikis? 1 . w.,f?f few W4 ?-32 is .yi 551: . Q - , .Q , A , I pf' X ,wfLM,,7SL ,grw 'W Ws,2gjfff4Qg,g15,Eg'k mf Q ,. 0,115 552355 jim' fx-Q M ff Q54 ew N if - W. QQ :M wg? .. -gf-f.m-'. ,rli--L31 J- 23.4 ,P ,rv ,iffy ,,y, ,yw,?YQ,z1R-' X s 2' 4 . in 3 '5'fff ,affix , ,, ' ,M , R4 Ki? ... , ff' f ma. ' . -S 1 W , My 6,5241 iF iw Xia ,m,Lg4Q:+Lfi-:wmv ,af-' if l:,?:,L i Mais wi 2TWew Www 'is Ati W4 f2v'1Q',Yf M Q 55 fax 148K-Qi' , ,imx 'W' - W -1 215 5? 'Q fi vu 49 w vf Q M52 ,. ,f1:,5?,A Ar, ,M 5555 'f 4 wr + 4 mfs f Q W s Af A 29 fx Q fif M? Y, + .gf 6 si Wf- kk E 'Y' S' 1, 3 -fd .2 s 1 Qs 4 sf 'r N 72 4' qaagw v. Q. 511 Wg My 55550 wiv s X 4 1 gn f as 4 rx .uf mf x 7 uf Q, J Q 1. w , z gf W '19 if' Fwy x . .. ' . ii 5, , ini . .j ih wffg A ,M ,j - ' ' J N.. fl , Qi- 3 -54.2 1? EAQQH4 Y' M Ez. . . , . H , : gg3?g:a5a, gi 'X X fwfswfw fn, y mv Y A-:gum .f - -7-rv:--V V wifi. 'L , ' , Tiny? .A wif? , V , x H gm 1.14. Mx., . W , 5,45 . .KN 1,fY?J Spike Tiff 1'1'?lf ' if 1 ' 4' ' - f A ' 'f - WH 'w fig LEz.L,,EQf3,.5i':,,., ,V t h. Q Y, ,W lg I .,,z, .,1: fr, , ms any WA J? QQ :fx rl an? vs .11 W1 Tx 61 We 2 'HKSSR Mus 4 r 1,1 J. F .-gi 1 fi .af Ll R X! 5252 3' 4' 'ir Y 31 1 111 my 4,2 :mf 95 f i t ff-if 'V 24 -51 3 YY W W gg, ,aw , U f'--'lLFg.',eQ-ilwwfz-. 24 'rf -A A My VV- ,., .,, fn fu. ,ah , M f L. f :H f:L'.,?,.5FEQ,f.,1,,.v,,,1zG2-,7,3g.,,ww.,.,xM.3,g,1, , I L ,,..f,,2?,3iw?..f,Q . - - , ,ag- fg i,g,,fg,i wgifgfafifan N'-sq 'T Q 1 5 f.z,.. ,,4 . ywmfpwmex Y Hifi- fy' Af Him wg, w 31 ii-5 S ' 'fx' giwkf? 54 A 1.,ww?!X5L.. In -514.2 H- W, QW 'X-vrsfffgk-U?,.,,, Lx f f,,:sff,13QSmm ,E A Q is ,, , fy .1 ,V V1-.ff Lkxff ii kk 'kk-1 LV Q Smfygf lb! , 'P , S6255 Y Q J K f-W EF Q 3 15535 v im ,Z v.,,? PM fi' Y f 'i,gmi?if. Q SWR iw? aa in 15' N554 if V 1,3 32 N ,.f N , E sw ig. 14 . ,A V x ii' Y 5 'gif ' 'L if f'5Mfsff'Yfg,j,s '59 , W W 'A wg 'I w. H -' 1m1,,w,gf -7. H1-W w.j,mww:X-if ,. QM... . .. ljfifaf1-.:2?:fk.A3x'f3r,,jjj'fk'idffgii M V -2 1231? ..wq51Qf,,LA-!'! '1'gT?fffjQ5Q,g,g.4waf,,.,w V 'EF 1 . N , ,Ml ,Sw ,J , PN 1'fQff?g2gtis?Yfvse.bgQ?0i'f'31iY3,4 QQ.. ..f,.e,,M . Q ' ,W Up. ' .m,Y':,,.f-mfifiz' . 6 - +gim2Qsss1ww2 . 'Si s . QM 44 9-K4 kr W 1 Egg vii Q Wu: V -Jaw .:'Cff?'f'fY1x, k I-' 5 f Q , -V ff .. 2' , fi A M 1. fa, N , . ,. QL L' . '42 XA5 5iii?g wig 'ry :D Y' Q jf' jsggf ., QQ.. , .. S? a ns 2- , - . .,.. -' A f if fl 1 ' .,,.:-: . A , wa f N f 'f vf x x 5 ., ff, is gif X 11 'ik inf if fi? 1 r M:.:,w-Q-- sz . ,,v,k,g5fJf,,'z My-.ww-,, ,QW -'fyiff , P M LW gfg.,,i2izg'gf'xf1Q5ygg3, 51, gum nimff If Q, 3' ,ff ww' ' 1,1 M 'ik in A' f f 112:55 xii ii' G21 2 A 43532 get :'i?L8f NFL? W is . ,W X L. W. . , . .Mm , . iii ,gs m ,,,+ . ig, , ,AL, 55 7' f .t xi mf. f - D1 'l11' f'f7 .5 A.., 'flrf 3 2 gg , , 5 ,H f , fr e :eqg g f'Q,.g,gi. I A , K w ,, I ' W eg , Q5 . mx , ? My 9 V, A - . V. 5- U 'Y sa ' f si 1 F W A 1 ,Q 3 Q ff l 1 5:1 -wi f i . f : 139' .:f.'H ,f:'.:3iff1 91,525 1' ig- 'gifff' ' bi-2 Y, f 'K - fs, f f: . - 255 W ' W E ' -!,. - XB H n ' sw I 5: -L '.- 5561 ' A- .Er ' - Q 'G E 1 25 15,329 'Q' ' 'in ' U 1 fi, 3 -W ' I Zvi' K f fx , ,gd 1.5! 'ggigfgy M .4 J- ws ., gg ,Sl ,E ,, '53 .: I X gf ., XAL 5 1.5.5 3 4 1 M4 Z .4 ' SH 5 5f.55,1' 5 : .N 0. Qi lggli ij f afgfi E- . 5 6 5' W5 we 'f 3 Q W: 5 3 f' M fg-1,, -, Zel l. QS M Q sei? -. dxf?-VY ww ,pw 3 pu- A3 2 5 ig., f-S v -1 5 I' ' 551-1 T ' ly L B1 51 - W 4 '1 ' 3 'fl ' ' W 'f f f 3. 3, F ' W 5 1 E 'J 5 H. fS5E, f1Hv Q ' K 1 -- , .... 5 . img- ,,,, , M.. Jn... . ., . . 5 5 gf A E 2' QQ 5 fe! s gg 355 , 25 1 , P ,f M 39 F ' . T' :f..f 5 J W 2 'W Q' ' ' W., Q W A Q ffsgiv' 'f+'1H f,2-x 5if nl, gf!! Q S 1 1 Mg , i w gwf . .... Y 2, 1 323, . 1.2 fr, -1 ---- Qigk gl A . is J it ,?! '4E .' i f2 I HQ, 5 ' A fl afgag -:E f '? X 61, fi X ' FV , e gg Qi? 1 I 'U Sb 5 .. gf, , : 'fm fw fizzng. - 1. f ' ' ' f Al 'if ' 5 ' 4.51-iif' f f . Sf- .f gf- rg . ,- 1 'S' ,Q ff Q33 . gin if ,g A fi ' 'ef I 5 X T il-H3 7' Q be A' ,' K KET 555725, A 3 52 ig QE ' 2 ,lm ' K 5 Q !l ,Q 5 if 1 H1 5 2 , Q? gf' ' ' ' 2'f:.':za PM .Q 3 '12 M 555 Es ,X 5,gf5 2.,i E , m f wi ' ' gf ' m f 'Q ' if ' 'L ' ' a W ' ' E2 15 E if f EES E3 Eg ff 2 M , ,, 'Y W 1 ' x 5 w :'Q Ff L Q EE Q ! i i? if g 1 4 52 ., ?5?? iq, 4 L 'yd gif if 1 M , , . P5 3 if 2 62' f . F 3, ' NH '5 4 f -15 x Q gh W 3 ' 4' Q 1 ir v wi X-1 45 3: Q2 'ifjfss 35,55 x Q 4' ,KEN ggi sf fx- ' f ' ' ,i,j,j ' ,',34- 1 w an 353 A fig? ' uf W if ,f S ' f A jf-3. X W 1 k gm X' 'f In K ,iff f N ff 5 M w k W ' Fw M Wig' Q f si, , TW L 2 il hw dw.. . A , E S W ,ff E E KF , QQ? f ' YE Z EZEQ L K .,-1 5 . KW N + W lb W 1 ,f Q Hg, 3 1 ,f QM S . H QW, gig :ful f .- X - .af -.gj 11-3 K, If .: fl 5:5 wg QW X' in ij fgkmgm A4515 y if fry! ae 552 i 'dwg ' 2 jixwi-fs 'I Q 5. Lg, L W Q.,-,, V, . M Nigga. . ., . 'A QT, fs, i s -A , 1 , My . , ,- 1 , iiiffb MQW .f If ,,. ,Y 1 QAM? jimi? ,f MTN, A Q 412' 'ascii iff 'fx Q Q qw, M 2 AM QW it f f ,M 1,5 ,um ,K ff Jays-, . Ji LJ 35,5 Wig f ,QC , ff? is J, 3 fi'q5.1fiL2qi'5j222fQ,5f fl J' bf qfigvi' , K Q' . W 1 4 ggi f QW 1, f .D NT if 194:23 .fu fi: f5i?5 ? Q f T?2?iTF2g-'M 2 N A Ming N, Agnpgf. W, -,, , f'.'f1w7i',. n A w' 1' n ll 5bj'iEf'5s fZ.,v2f2f',,A,,f 4 Q'E: ,,-I Y gtg ,gm 575, M,,.,xf, Xml ,E A 2 1 , 1Q'J. , 7 239' MXN, X fam 3' X L E P U- X ,Q Q52 454 fy gb 'M,Y?3gJf?'S5gW???, E ggff ,RI E, wig, Mig 5 , , .dw . u . , ,, , ff4wfwf.Q?.fsfw 'mEf,'-.gyggfgygvk g'li?w,w,A-wg., 5n231u'f1Q19Z4gg,x ,s ,,:,gf,j-i.,., f.1g.2? Y ff :e'11gk.iL1wfw1f wa- H g' fflgriv Af W R' 1 My L ,S J ge i 714 4454.12 I ' ,??RE? g5,1g5, gl fx F HI? 9 al ' ' QR! ,yy 'Q Q QSS--s W 351 15555 an 'gf M X Q Wg., 'T lx lb 33 3, .QQ Q5 QU ,1' 1P' f 'P'ZQ, ' Q X S H 6 1. a Z 39 ' ig W am, 5. ff N f 1 L PM ' ?1' ? 'ff 'iq ., g3?2 ?Mf2fW.,2 .figs 65, Q, M ,. g,. 4 Nm W, ffl as 1 kg . lg , Q' S? 'S 325: Ka? wlkqigigzg, Q -- ' . , ml nw . fx L- 'z 'fir D . ' - ' EI' Q P 2 1, - -A w J 4 122 if f i m ? V w V. g A -- 1 ,Q Sf ,Mx fj fwfy I f 7 r h ,S N' is , .' Qi? ' ff? gh Q? - ' '19-:hr Y 7 55 K as k M MM, wif +2 sfgmgsv CY 4-55 55 f W y mm 'W brv:4fa:',i11w?g3W5gf,g. -,.?wgr1b f. ' 'wb ,fax iwfzrf.-,:-- ' W' Y ' Mi ASW gQgfgl.?g,,YfQ.,,..,iW1-550 lVa,,.,g-,,,,,f yvg, W. ,f..Q,.f,, A,..,x5fgi,f1s?e,mfk Ziggy, -gf:sf3?sgbi3i:aY.ff5ffgif at 1 .gd ,,,f,.g,f.g, , , M ..,.4 gfw?a1r+awsg.,f m,gg,.:,5.,,, f ew -V 'W wav? 'W inf 5? Sk 5. ff 1. ---+f1af:fw,,z2g,-N ,M -,A-u,:?gqfa.L:,g.1mf+ W., --,mf .1 y a ,V 1 . QL A '11 if! A 42 ' .,. in 5 Q .' kk xiiiixfmifg an ,5-Ei, K ,,,fg,gifMwS,jf,gg4'w 'ffm 145, A ?2?i7f'NLTW 1 me? 7, '32f'1 !Z3 55,99 -h QW?SfEa25fialfW ??1,3r35pl . wi-fm 9 'f 55? Eiififffigv-fx 2? :ff ,V 'SJ' z Q53 5 ' Mivfsgf ::.' 5 , J, ff fm A Q X E -Ln, -1 sw-w:gfyf.,,g,-.U W vw Nw . 11 gi' .L Us 3? SN f X' f K f iawf' ggi f My if gqslwfm Y Liawwi W lv 55? 1gY:tgg?6m,iR Q?-ikgivwg Eimgdf fnfiw npr'-ffik, v s,'1z.w,5J M Yr VM.,m,5.s 'HM ,MQ 5 ,, I 1 f 22338 5592? ws - ,Mg Q-4 JQELA: 4. Lv ' ,',?9,.gl 1 .,g,5gJg,,.g12Qe:55k'f ww 'MRM W f V in fgfiwffwggx VS ?if'W?W jr 55 fn raw S 'i'x 5 83,513 3-IW KW Q 'ff Y ,45g?1:11ifiQ-SK, fig .A :ff-fm .ii f. fi.L2,1,px ,f Qsgfag's,g,' ,gr ' in 2,1-, w-M136 , f W1 , W,,,w H iw, ,5f,,s,,,.x.r,Af2sp.o,W, W M J- -13:3 mkfwezin--L L-serv 'ff . .iw n- H .VM U A , .W . -,-,W ...N J ef ff ,. ,.. ,k.s?J,,,f ,w,i.., -s- -. sig? Hii.,QQ,g.,x Ji , .ff ifi.f?f, . A .Q. y X A h Q M22 Yggm . w f vw' z,.,,.,2V,- .W mg. is ifgifw.-1g:2i15gY6Q f, A ,in ' xw5f,Zi,'v.vP1f '.,g:igg,Q,:,,, , Eff X may-K q5gam:,f eq., .ml Nw w.,1f,,.-za. ,f,1.. 1 . ,?f-mtg A '1 Sw 'fn f Q v H X Q 44,54 w a ggi M ggblfdwwl if 525. ww? T' if Tr M fs.,f.fg3Ef fiugaefmwi 85? A fx gf-fl ,Q if M. 4 hi . ..:i,,,,,,g, W iff gi y gg , .nw Ls gf X. 54 Mi . S5154 '5 M ?w.W,gfa,,,,,3,525,,yfW.wxfgiwgejw 5 mg, mf K f f Q 'M' if ',f-62i55'f33jQ'f1W5TLf. S--5l.51w Qg?I f g ,K ,,,. , 4 fg,g.-23452, J ,. fx ,ga ,fs X V ,,s w . ':, ,, gM,q:QfvN gdx W.-L.,',,'g1-fy: ,5rf5f'5?,,f- .mf A-.zff3g,.p:.5.,::A .ag 11a.,7w5ffQ'f-,Q rx 13 2 Jr , e . if? i , fa,' A--+:52,L24Q 2, 1, . ' MH -x if mf 1-,N .rf 'ij-1 i1,Q,?'Mg5'aQi,i. .fn If V ff-rw f1,,'.rw Q S 1 M Q v A , .F ,, i . , X, ,M F ,dxf i , .W V- mm ,wwf A W.-As, ff- 4. I W, 5,.,.m,, U 1 ,nw-,f M-wiirf Q w vm 'ff MEF xg? WARM? f ffifw k ' Egg? Qi 'Q Sfgyjkdww WH! kai 4-if L gif 1 gk ? Y Y 145' f' X H5550 siigghgf ffNR'AEfHf?5.s1f:, if af' E, ' is Q 45 , ? ,,,, -f . 'f ,QW .gy ?,g?biiL ,, f ,Q ggggqgzzbiwq , Eb,-,fj gxmg - in d.gAZf,,.b7,31 Iwgggmi . MS, 539252 '?wh?ia,.5,i5ti3Ml'k. .Q 5.,, -gms' A ,J 4 Y- Y '. ' '36 Q' A Lf f 53321 Y'1'2 Mf5..v, V 'MT' 'fm ,flu V L 1, flfk Lf' QT- 'Exif'-Unk K rf .1W,,fm.N.':ff??!wi 5 QQ ,Q fy 1 J' f nc 41 5' 6 V QW A li, W N, M, fu :Q JN ,WM vg, ,w ,ywv 25,3 my . W, A f,w,g55f? smgwmkwq Qyggqsxw M , ff ,m1Xfyf?1wg.Q?iAig:fw3T?5qW W ,. H his-k22f,'fa1G,',Q Q M535 m,.f,w,m,wQiy 'F M F13 M, ggi? ,if Q :Q L ,WW , 4- X4 ' M3616 , 1' --.LM W-ff - f. 'ff f P, ,g4Fkj..g.Q.-'fx ' ,Tmw 65.25. QW. V -ggi? A52 -ry' :Q:.g,fa?,,2,E,'g'f wi' 1, . Y 555,.sqglfklgfglwggfijg,ig,1'p,,..,J12+qgf45Gf' - gzwigw gqziiggm gpm? ,2,,5M.,gW My in? Mk? gwgwqigg 4 :gf Rx ,ENV tiff? 3,6165 ,W :SLA 14,314 Nyffqwx ,A K Am K0 WW, i 2 in ,riffs f-.f11x,f,.-,ff-qfw y ff rfifixfi ., .ffl ' rf 1. egg Nw fwkw. 'WT1-f'w 'z' 1' Q 1.1. 'f .,1zzffm'!'v3,i.1e?ifi z'24:f:,fz-ff xa? .fQg:i1'.1iQ,W. 'WMZTQV Wmivin f Rf? . - gff,1ffi523x: Q Y Qgwf vi,J'm,.-5 if v 'f2'5'gm1fzfx,15iri??fg?- 5 rQ?,gy,pf1.,.Q, ,Qi?,.Q,vgmf:'.f1 ,3g,.'af.,f.fsgl.gQ5 5:61-?Y1..y 5 4 Nfl, X, '- ..,, M M... ,. -, .- ., rv-.,.,f,,fx,.,,,',f -r. L,-.. JJ., ..w- w, K,.3,m. W ,, IX 'QQ' J 1 11,5 WA ' -4 K? W.35,f,g?d9 i3 L Wgsfws? 4 5 Y 'Kwik W1 mx: H '5?fff' 'QW his ' QW W H hw wfwffa ww wi wfwwaw RAW 'M .7335 lull.,-Q., , .. . ,sw-4,-.. W-w.,,HQd a ' ' HW aw .xizFf'E pf ,Q P, f91s15:,'i'i ww fPi'ET H.i 9515. L 1,3 , ,. X, 1 W. X , 1 f,, 11 ww sz aiefvry '-'24, .maifzm SQ ., 52 me .4 ifiiim W A Q 'W SSL, ,M Q 'W 2 i s ig 52442 QV ' , J Wgf 'MH W 2 wi ?'if'vwfi, 'Www MV vm.-14 f WH , ,V V .-:K - up g -' ff 5 .A fi 311' ' ,Q S 11 -ff:,ax'fg11Tfi, , . 22-fl 1 , ,, V, f.. ' .,p',?,,, M Q- 1 ggi Wf3fQ,f?,,,'i, f g,,gs?f5,5af1i-Q, ,E E5 S may may QM 4 , 12253 ,fx -, ,H gym? wijx me 5, KR? vi., M va,g,xl,v, wr, Wg 1' U, fm 'f .fdifkiiil , M s .1 X, f ,,,f,R ,.gg2,wf p - Eg 5 4' ,f 93. 2 S- f y fggiphsg ,v iii-?Q5 QF ,Wf:3-Sm 'f-' 3 j x,, 7 fi if W z 31 wi, If 'L gays' Q , , .L f f -- , 3 : 5 V, 5 W A V, L 3. 5 , -W ,W1,v,.:..,. . f.,:'.,.ww?59' ww qw .K , Rv WL fkfwwgisi 4 , , -. ' , ' M' 1' ' . Q ' 5 , 1 ' f wa., ,Li v ,, A, ,., .,, , , , .ff , ,. . ,.,, ,. , , ,. ,, M ,,,.. J . . , .,,M . M, f . .Y ,, , Mm. , .XM ,.,,4,,4,r..,MfW,u,H,f: V' M J: 1 -ak, , ,ff , ff pig? ga M 0 ,A ' fs 54 P ' 1 .rw X52 ml? 19 . gggvfsegmigff 521.391, wwf Qghgxwi Kwai .QM : f i ,,a 3Q . jgf.::. g,,2,,,,' D f.1' ,,:g-.-i-1 f5 1g,,,.,: 7 g ? 11 - ' 4 Y' Q,-1: .Y 'V ,gigijfgfg-gf Q'f',f,5 :H 4 A fr -. - warg : A . , i M Wim, ,, Q , . 5 WT? Ag p 'M Q if ky W 452 2 5 2 N an A! 5253? it is bw K 'gW i?fgf ,NEMOnmfw?i5?i'5,5Qf1'ff'Q,si3J2W21 x Q ff W 354 . ,W ' W Egg , 'Q gi TL -21, QM! Y-H ,gf QV ff ,Q ' 5,5 L W ,. .E1wW ffsh?i-'gfgfii ' ' r5ffq2,w?fl 5552 Eg , Q fx ev 'wx ,M . NM, J ff 'Q XT Q2 3w2ifm,i , ,gfff Q 6 'fi my WT 2 g,a2'i5gfsf,,?5 5:4 .mfr 41 k cg. 1: xg 1? H J 34 i 'fj'i,,, was Wg '2:f?f4f? 4171545 Qia,,sfI,fC,ky5f.,, P 1 5 vilwbm L ' A ' - ' .. :ti 1 1' -'1..f,-'-'wa- I '1, 1' . 5 K' E ' ' ,L '- . 141 . Q-: ' X m f' f y A ' A Hs-,4f.'f fi-' 'EJ3fiff'1Jf2.f4fL L WL 2 ' . fl 93 I Q. ysy, A Ag,, , . we.: .V ' A- -.5 , V. ' 29 WHWFW-' Ri M' up WE? 'gi Q ' Q in elf? 2. 5 f YW EQ, A fs, A ': , X, - .- A f f ' , 1 V. , , , ., ass:-, .- H 'lf y,-:g- Q L a - ..qf:m,,. A.- 51- V .-E In -,VJ In v i, - . J . . --1 1. '1 V. V '-s 1 . 1 . 1 1 X x . us . kg 2 :fi my Q 155-FaKm f Nlwwifffggw Q M wifi? X ff , h 2 M ' im -- f , 1 . I 4 M 'Q w' 5 , ' uqEEw Lf, , 355 2, Q34 SL 2, . + Q if .sb . 3, ,?, .Q-43301341 'W um- W 12 1 -W3f 'fiiwgf-f'f Hf vgkgi-LWhb'iK3 za. M, if K-:E 1 , X ,mag I , ki 'QQ - Q H in M? Www . .. ., . ,.. .. .. .. , . ., .. . . . . X . .. .f,,-L,1,w- - ,,. e . 43 -A' ff ' X ef ' -' ' in fn fin.-: af 5 : nv- ei- , ' L ' '?,f1'f'5vm' Mqiwnlu TQ? , . kv! .2:J1?L1?4 Wa 7 Evfff ,- y ' f , , A i , A ' 'A t 1 1 , 1 ' 1 I 1 1 1 Q 1 I 1 7 , 1 11 1 if 1 1 , . Y 1 1 1 5 I 1 1 Q I 1 ' 1 1 4 1 1 3 1 Q Q 1 1 1 i 1 1 I I 1 on l ' 1 1 4 1 1 . I I 1 I 1 1 ,, 1 cf 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 . 8 1 Z 1 X 1 ' 5 1 1 f 1 1 ' 1 1 1 5 1 , 1 1 1 1 . 1' 1 I 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 I 1 X 1 1 1 , J 1 11 1 P 1 1 1 1 l 1 . 1 1 Q 41 ' , J 1' jf 1 A I f 11 I , f , I1 ' 1 I f ' 1 X , ,, ' ...V Atv 1 J ' Q .. .. .- .., N . -www , ,, , ,, f - 7 . - ,Q -- .. ' - - - ,f s :. - I-Eder Mzzkxt-'gli QQ71-'tf Q-5':'.f1QP:,W..,,.'-RWfY'?-7g':xkf't' . . , 1 f- Z 1 v - Y 1 LL - -' I-1 -1' MSW' wx'-.,3g3 lwL1'1zfq1 940.3-1,uE,zwm-kigbfawb, I . , , ,W , . A, ., ,,,,, 1,1 if-1 ,1,,..,,,,,4 1, 1,1-'11,,,1.f4' -gf'fge,w1Q,.,,f'15f,f1g,wf'f9,: 354fy.1f,, -1152151 1 'F M-Wifi' Q -,Eff , .'J5. . A , , 1 'cgi' 1. 2 '41, '..zav'?g- Q-:N -- , 5 ueggyyg:-. v:v,-Q-1,Qg,ifb-- 1: 1,533.3-1'-aiQ+1'.N 51-1129- ' 5 1 ' wif as 4 1 it 1. Ai 1 .A
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
