Newman High School - Yucca Gloriosa Yearbook (Sweetwater, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1958 volume:

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N. . 3 ,, '. . fiigxi-Qvxgf' 1 ,gjfj vgi pf 1.,.,.,gA- ws, Q. ,, 2 E, IM, ,ix ,ww 4, vi ,Q fm Ifwg l 1 5. 166 K3 b 'I A - 'if f ,, - f 1 ' ' AUTUMN iff ag ,if '- rf? I W 7 - - -if 'Wwfzx I I il Wsgisg , ,, . ,V 55 I I I Admlnlstratlon page 29 Faculty page 35 Classes page 43 Sports page 87 WINTER Organizations page 101 Activities page 131 Sports page 143 4 SPRING Beauty Sports Buildings Advertisers 81 Index page 153 page 187 page 189 page 191 Sweetwater-a City wH'h a Fuiure What makes a city prosper? For the towns of the Old West, gold was believed to be the answer. However, few of these towns survived. Others flourished for a short time on silver or lead. Then they, too, withered away. What then has made Sweetwater prosper? Multiple enterprise is the answer. Our city is blessed with a variety of occupations. Fortunately, these businesses are not seasonal. Whether it's the summer sun, the spring breezes, the winter winds, or the Indian Summer days of autumn, Sweetwater has industries to assure a long and prosper- ous future. Because the city has prospered, the schools have prospered. With the development of new industries and jobs come more people. And people need good schools to educate their children. Approximately 3,500 children attend classes daily in Sweetwater Public Schools. Yes, school and community go hand-in-hand in Sweetwater. 5 Wheels Keep Ever since the invention of the wheel, civilization has made great strides in the field of transportation. In today's world of space satellites, effective transpor- tation is of extreme importance. Sweetwater has kept pace with its needs. Two K GREYHOUND CENTER - Ready to leave tor Midland, Odessa. El Paso and points west are these two modern busses. Mustang footballers use busses to go to out of town games. 'em Rolling nation-wide bus lines, two major railroad lines, and a modern airline serve the people of the Sweetwater area. Santa Fe and Texas and Pacific represent the railway in Sweetwater. The bus industry has Grey- hound and Continental in our city. Continental Air- lines supplies air transportation. ti ,L it HEAD FOR THE ROUND HOUSE. BOYS . . . -The old iolte about not being cornered at the round house comes into focus with this picture. Sweetwater, and the Santa Fe Railroad, sport the only railroad round house between Dallas and El Paso. CONTACT-This modern airplane stands ready to start motors for a fast trip to any- where in the United States. Sweetwater keeps pace, as many ot its citizens go by air. N l WORK OUT AT GYP, is 'ihe remarlr made by approxi- WELCOME TO SWEETWATER-The Flinilroie Company. maiely 450 people in Sweefwaier. Building materials is the newesi' indusiry in Sweeiwaier, employs about 250 people. business of Uniied Gypsum Company. The company is helping +o build a beiier Sweefwaier. 'Whal Sweeiwaier Makes, Makes Sweeiwaier' United Gypsum and Flintkote Company, manu- facturers of building materials such as sheet rock, Wall paneling, and insulating materials, employ about 700 persons in Sweetwater, making them the leaders in company employment. Approximately 1200 businesses, including indus try, wholesale, and retail establishments, are housed in Sweetwater. CHECKING OUT-Representing the whole- sale businesses in Sweeiwafer is Kimbells wholesale disiribuior of groceries and gro- cery proclucis. THIS WEEK ONLY-Wifh signs 'lelling of 'lhe coming sales, Sears, Roebucl: and Com- pany represenfs ihe reiail businesses in Sweeiwafer. The retail stores employ about 80 per cent of the working people of Sweei- wafer. MUSTANG ROUNDUP-Radio is the originating point for the popular programs, Mustang Roundup and After Hours, a disc iocltey program of popular music. LATEST NEWS-The Sweetwater Reporter comes through the presses ready tor delivery. The home town paper carries the latest news into 7,000 homes daily. Sweetwater -- a Good Place to Live A city's growth depends, to a large extent, upon its communications. Sweetwater is the hub of a vast communications system. The communications indus- try in Sweetwater is represented by a central office of Southwestern Bell Telephone Company, a 250 watt radio station, KXOX, a daily newspaper, THE SWEETWATER REPORTER, which has a circula- tion of over 7,000, and a radar station which is operated by personnel of the United States Air Force. NUMBER, PLEASE -This attractive new building houses the multitude ot wires and switches which supply telephone communi- cations tor people in a 500 mile area. AIR DEFENSE IS OUR BUSlNESS -The motto ot the 683rd A.C. and W. Squadron stands as a reminder that the United States is ever alert. KING COTTON-These are only a few of the 'thousands of bales of fine quality coHon produced in Nolan and surrounding coun- iies. Farmers bank heavily on ihe cash income from coHon. . . . from I'he Good Earlh According to Mother Goose, Old King Cole was a merry old soul . . . But Old King Cottonl' is the merriest old soul around Sweetwater, Cotton is the leading cash crop for the thousands of farmers in the Sweetwater area. Farmers, however, do not put all their eggs in one basket, as wheat and maize are also high-ranking money crops. Ranching and Texas go together like bread and butter. Sweetwater has a large cattle raising industry, with three meat packing houses to supply a market for the fine beef and pork grown in this area. BOOTS AND SADDLES-Caille ranch- ing has always played an imporiani' part in +I1e hisiory of Texas, and Swee+wa+er is no exception. Each year 'Ihousands of fine Nolan couniy beeves 'Find +I1eir way fo ihe na1ion's slaughlerhousos. THIS LITTLE PIG WENT TO MARKET . . . -The old Moiher Goose nursery rhyme comes fo life as this IiHIe pig is readied 'for ihe breakfast fable of hungry Sweeiwaier area residenis. Pace Packing Company, Midwesi Packing Company, and Texas Packing are repre- senlafive of fhe packing indusfry in Sweefwafer. i ' 317 ?f1?J5.'R SUMMER EDUCATION page na WORK page I7 PLAY page 2l ED Learning never ceases. Education is a process which constantly improves the minds of indi- viduals. Many of the students and faculty members of Sweetwater High School spent their summer vacations in school. Some stayed at home and attended summer school, some ATICN MH Q W ff went to special band schools, and some en.- riched their minds by traveling. Many of our faculty members took advan- tage of the off months to continue their educations. Vacation time for one person was actually study time for another. 13 39 Summer Finds Teachers Hard a+ Work me M W dim, ,Q Maia, wma I U I ,,M,..M.- I .. , ,t W he A K, ii 7 7 fwsaea I. ' Y 1 1 ww WILL YOU SIGN MINE? asks Ardis Gairher, far Ieff, of Dewey Genf, BeHe May, Kay Purdue, Bob Afkinson, and Darla Gee. The disrribufion of Ihe I957 Yucca cIimaxed 'Ihe I956-57 school year's aciiviiies. he I I ' mmf A EDUCATED PEPSTERS-Back from cI1eerIeacIing school ai' Souihern Mefhodisi' Universify are, from fronr, Millard Leach, Boo Fox, WOMAN'S WORK NEVER DONE -Miss Louise BoIIinger, Sweei- Johnny Clark. Carylon CarroII, Barfon WiIIiams, and Carolee Haw- wa+er High School home economics feacher, inspecis some work Iey. Head cheerleader is Carylon. done by sfudenis as a home proiecf. Miss Bollinger spen+ parf of her summer monfhs checking various proiecrs. Eolucaiion Conlinues Through Summer 3 ai ' w- N49-Q BUT WE ARE WORKING, siafe Paul Holcomb and Jimmy True. seniors, who helped as counselors for 'rhe Y.M.C.A. Camp ai' New- man Park. YOU GOTTA SHOW ME -Ben Brock, Sweelwaler High School publicaiions direcior, ponders over some nofes which he used as guesi' lec+urer ai' The Universiiy of Missouri Pula- RIFLE INSPECTION-L+. Willie Spurgin checks an Army M-I rifle during his four of duly wilh fhe Unifed Sfaies Army. Mr. Spurgin, English 'Teacher and Yucca adviser, spenf par+ of his summer in Training a1'+he Nafional Guard's summer camp a'r Forf Hood, Texas. licafions Course during ihe summer. i J . ik , fs i M. ,M ,fwpmwwwf HOME AGAIN-Joyce Brown, a iunior, lraveled lo fhe land of 'ihe midnighf sun during her vacafion. Her decals alles? +o her fun in Alaska. 15 GovernmenI' Siudied aI' Home and Abroad OFFICIALS FOR A DAY-HoIding offices dur- summer were, from Ieff, seniors Jack Byrd, Paul ing fhe Boys Siafe Convenfion in Ausfin fhis Holcomb, and Pe+er Fox. FOREIGN FLING--An exci+ing Trip 'ro Denmark was 'Ihe high- Iighi' of Gerald SherriII's summer. The senior Civil Air Pairol cadel' is shown here shaking hands wi+h Col. Sidney Perryman in Washingfon. GIRL OFFICIALS-Seniors Sydney Edwards, Ief+, and Sheila Young aHended Girls Siaie in Ausfin 'rhis summer. The Iwo girls learned much of 'Ihe operaiions of Ihe s+a+e and Iocal governmenfs. WORK Abraham Lincoln once said, My pappy taught me to work, but he never did teach me to like itf' Whether Mr. Lincoln liked it or not, he did his share of work. So did many members of Sweetwater High School during the summer. The jobs which our personnel did varied from back-breaking labor to the more delicate jobs requiring skills and training. Realizing the importance of honest labor, many of 'our students and faculty members worked with construction companies, oil field crews, and on farms. Secretarial and selling jobs also employed many of our students. 17 Vacaiion Time ls Earning Time As CLIP JOINT-W. C. Grissom, American Hisfory feacher, clipped a few heads af his summer iolb. Mr. Grissom pufs on The clofh before giving Kenneih Hale, senior, ihaf well-groomed loolr. ANOTHER DAY, ANOTHER DOLLAR Bobby Henson, Sweefwaier High School iunionncleans uphai +he end of a clay ai' his summer ioh. SATURDAY SPECIALS - Jerry Miller, junior srucleni, pos+s +he signs giving fhe specials a+ ihe grocery siore where he spen+ much of his summer vacaiion. Jerry, like many oiher sfudenis, spends much of 'Phe week ends ai his par?-'lime iob. Jobs, Money Go Togelher SUPER SALESMAN-Sfanley Boose, a senior, shows a pros- NO REST FOR THE WEARY-This saying proves lo be frue pecfive cuslomer 'lhe fine qualify of a spori' shirf during his as 'rhe Musiangs sirive for improvemenf during 'rhe early day a+ his summer ioh. He works in 'ihe same capacify on season workouis. week ends. THEN WE SAY ..., says Carylon Carroll, lefl, +o her as- sislanl cheerleaders during sum- mer praciice. Ofher cheerleaders are, from lefl, Boo Fox, iuniorg Johnny Clark, senior: Barron Williams, iunior: and Millard Leach, sophomore. Carolee Haw- ley, sophomores was ill and missed 'lhis praclice. l56, l57, I58 ..., ccunfs Senior Gene A+kinson as he lakes invenlory of blue ieans ai' his summer job. Like many olher sfudenls, Gene likes fo confinue wilh his iob afler school and on week ends. Work Varieol, Bul' lnleresling RECEPTIONIST DELUXE-Par WyaH finds 'lhai' iyping lei- +ers for an insurance agency is noi such drudgery. The peiile senior speni her sum- mer ai' worlc. THIS ONE SHOULD DO THE TRICK. ,. l fhinks Dwain Wallrer as he pulls a 2x4 'From +he bin. The big senior raclxle found 'lhai' hard worlr makes condirion- ing easier. HARD AT WORK-James Taylor, iunior, Mac Hendrix, sophomore, and Wayne True, sophomore, spenf mosf of 'rheir nighls al The concession siand in 'the fheafre. However, fhey were fo help o'rh- er people enjoy +he movie, nor 'lo enioy if fhemselves. PLAY During the summer months the students and k Water s ung, hunting, and travelingfgome en- faculty members forgot their school work, and, joyed other types of summer play. Whatever it attired in play clothes, they enjoyed their leisure was that our students and teachers did during time. their leisure time, they had the same oneness of Students and teachers went fishing, bowling, mind-fun. 21 Summer Fun Varies HOLD HER STEADY, WERE COMING ABOARD-This adage of 'ihe seafarers comes 'lrue for Pai' Fraley, leff, SHS iunior, and Carolee H a w l e y, sophomore. Sophomore Sandra Sears is ready 'ro go and Barion Williams, iunior, is ready fo crank her up. THIS I'VE GOT TO SEE, 'l'aunl's James Bardwell, cenfer, lo Peggy Barnes as she eyes lhe ball. Leonard Perry, a junior, assisfs 'the senior couple as a cadclie. SET 'EM UP-Gerald Sherrill, Sweefwaler High School senior, hopes CONTACT-John Woody, a iunior, enioys flying lhe 'family plane 22'For a sfrilre as Linda Taylor. sophomore, awaiis her +urn. during his spare lime. He gof in several hours of flying during his vacahon. Cufcloor Sporls Mos+ Popular if , WATER'S FINE - Jean Pace, iunior, BeHy Loeb, sophomore, and Senior Joy Pac enioy +he wafer af fhe counfry club 'pool during fhe summer. Joy gels her sui+ wel, buf Jean and BeH'y only wanf a sun fan. VOLLEY PRACTICE-Carolyn Comolli, iun- ior, sfarfs fhe volley for praclice during a summer fennis session. Carolyn's opponenf is Connie Panzer. 1 Us MOUNTING UP-Going for a pleasanf summer affernoon ricle on fheir favorife horses are, from leff, Judy Davis, Mary Ann Hunf, and Sheila Barne'H. The soph- omore girls, like many ofher sfudenfs, enioy riding for relaxafion and recrea- lion. 23 S+uclen+s Enioy Parlies, Socials A M Q33 fm 5. fwfsfiy wi QAQ? if W2 U- . 'X iQ,wgmv f'W' 1 Z1 is I f Y JUST US GIRLS-Gaihered ius+ 'ro fall: and relax are Seniors Marilyn Kinsey, Carolyn Echols, Sarah Whisenanf, Jeanne Michael, and Roberfa Fuqua. AND WAS SHE SURPRlSED, siaies Senior Emil Schaffel, cenler, 'lo several of -Phe crowd gafhered al' Paul's for an afiernoon gei- +oge+her during 'I-he summer. iv of fi SCHOOL STARTS TOMORROW -The fhoughf is no cloubl' responsible for +he smiles from 'ihese of sfarfing 'rhe 'final year in Newman High School seniors al a baclc-lo-school brealvfasf. 24 'Jusi Loafing' Favorile Pasiime J. by sw-.. PRETTY SHOES, Ihinks Iwo year old Marcia Miller fo her greai' NO PLACE LIKE HOME, muses mafhemaiics reacher J. G. Over- aunr, Mrs. Garland Vinson. Mrs. Vinson, English and Spanish in- ion. Mr. Overion did as Iiffle as possible during his summer resf sfruciress, speni her 'time enioying life during ihe summer months. period. Q yfex K., SAY, THIS IS ALL RIGHT. quips Pe'I'er Fox fo his senior classmafe OUCH, LIFT IT A LITTLE HIGHER, pleads Diclcie Hor'I'on. senior. Sheila Young, as 'rhey spend a few momenrs relaxing over a cold Io Paul Hendricks, senior, as fhey go deeper info Ihe brush io hunr drink during a vacafion-'lime dafe. - during some of rheir spare fime. 25 'if FW KR 1, f , aaa ?1 ?Q.1 3. J, M W4 will ifqfgiw -cf,-Lhiafffs' P fggw fm,-gi:,.,,,A', L f X 4? igw-:mx W ' feiirgfgiii ' K V - Mgyn mx ,A ,va X ' .mf 'rpg Lyg,,,f ,,?Q:,g,,,,,f. , 5M,iQww..N,, J3fr,aAfifff1gnsM,lx' I Q. SRL , Q wazsvw. ,Q M 1 wmaf:x,.ff-mv '- , A-',g,-Q-qgfjxgtijdlg k f'5?14 5Sl-, M2 'A Q, ' ' l5 ??:?:r1?::Q,'- Y ,eiflgiit mwL.s.abQg WQ5'-+121,1,,f,:y,, 1- ,, . f.:fTf?5fiK '2 -E222 35512 1 V 4, ,H fu' wagU,,.f-waz?--L V V H wwf-K ' if .1 ' 'TN' N , 'fa' JJ A? 11' , V if wife 1-if Y' I 'f2,W?5gf'331fffi21 . v ' gd' M1-5',5:1'-gf V 2: , Jai:-,J1 ' X w:,L-Jw Mizz u ' -fi, wa,-.,..ff , . f. WJ, .. W-Z1 , . KM., . , vm, ,I Q 'V M , . ,, ,,,M1,, W., , rf -' W' fav. y 1 Q' J V ifffaff' 5' -4'4 ff l L - ,N 3n',,4'. ,ggi,f ' 'sv A ,,.f gg - W Vw11'?f?l:'LM, A .- wi W: ' f1 5 5' J 'Y I ' U ,HEL sg ' -1AEH?E?225i 51 ? 55f9'-2 'TSVEEQ fr 3 '09 Magna-1 - 1353535 5' W wuwwaafsi ' -IM 'f:fa1'355i?1iS,E2H'? 1 H 1 n.L,,,m,:.w,!, f3fffwV1f3 - vf,5E:g,:gk3q vifggliii : U ' 72315 , - I 1, vw kk A pmiugmgfzsf v L. pg: H M fm W1 ,Xp I-51 1 N ' LieJfIQPeP' - SYYESWT1' ' f ' 5 , y 1 Q , . Sri' 6 FALL AUTUMN ADMINISTRATION FACULTY CLASSES SPORTS page Page page P593 2 3 4 87 5 ADMINISTRATION ,Z 8 At least seven of Sweetwater's business and professional men who serve as school board members know how to invest money where it will do the most good. During the summer of 1957, 41 classrooms, three cafeterias, and three principal's offices were constructed at the cost of approximately SS750,000. Long hours of planning and making arrangements were spent as the members waited and watched as their fand 'ourj community advanced in education facilities. 29 South Brings Progress to Schools 1 1 Superintendent Olaf G. South Olaf G. South, superintendent of Sweetwater Schools, has the respect and admiration of all with his outstanding leadership of our schools, his activeness in worthy civic affairs, his interest in 'our problems, and his overall suc- cesses. With much experience in school administration, Mr. South has capably met the responsibilities as superintendent for six years. It can be truly said that Superintendent Olaf G. South is a vital part of our community. 30 WHAT'S ON AT 9:30? aslcs Olaf G. South, Sweetwater Schools superintendent, as he checks the log in the paper. The chief school executive has few nights of his own, as he is usually attending a school, civic, or church meeting and is much in demand as a public spealrer. 'llll ll 'llll ll r 4 .V Lv,, fist . . . third year on board. Dr. A. N. Densmore . . . den- Wade Foresier . . . president Kirby Kinsey . . . 3-year mem- C. E. Lamberi . . . public of the board . . . elecied in ber . . . prinier. housing aclminisirafion mana- I947 . . . Chevrolel' dealer. ger . . . member since I947. J. M. Lawrence . . . appoinied Hudson Lincoln . . . II years Dr. June Young . . . appoinied in I947 . . . retail grocer. on board . . . furniture dealer. in I949 . . . re-elecied in I957 . . . deniisf. School Board Alleviaies Growing Pains CLICK, CLICK, CLICK-The sound of 'lypewrifer lreys +ells us 'lhaf Mrs. Caffey Welch, secreiary io +l'1e superinten- denf, is busy with official worlr. Meeting at least once each month, the Board of Education discusses the problems of the school. Varying in degree of seriousness, these items include the hiring of teachers, the building of more classrooms, and the overall improvement of the entire school system. Members of the board are elected by local citizens at regular elections, with candidates for the positions being chosen from volunteers. They receive no pay, no thanks-they only hope to see better and more modern schools in their community. Good education has been their background. Good education is still their goal. The seven public-spirited members of the board are Wade Forester, presidentg C. E. Lambert, secretary, Dr. june Young, Kirby Kinsey, M. Lawrence, Dr. A. N. Densmore, and Hudson Lincoln. While Improves S H S Principal John White john White came to Sweetwater High School four years ago to take over the job of principal. During the ensuing years, his friendly smile, his highly efficient manner, and his congenial personality have made him popular with the faculty and school board, as Well as the student body. Mr. White has worked incessantly for improvements in both building and educational programs of Sweetwater High School. Even though his time is extremely valuable, he always has time for a friendly word, 'or a kind word of advice. He finds time, also, to serve in civic organizations and in his church. HOME WITH A GOOD BOOK - Principal Uohn Whife enioys reading during his few leisure hours. The compefeni and personable adminisirafor lilies 'lo relax with a good boolr. . . . They Assist Principal Whitein Office Assistant Principal Ben Brock Ben Brock, assistant principal of Sweetwater High School, expends his energies in numerous ways-in religion, education, and civic im- provement. That Mr. Brock is one of the 'outstanding men in education is proved by his highly successful record with The Pony Express, Sweetwater High School's newspaper, and his many invitations to con- duct publications clinics and workshops. During the summer he was guest lecturer at the University of Missouri's publications short course. Mr. Brock's civic pride, church work, and interest in youth were recognized last year when he was voted Sweetwater's Outstanding Young Man. 33 TYPE AND FILE, TYPE AND FILE- Mrs. Melvin Robertson, secretary to the principal, stays busy as a bee with the office work which she does effectively. 34 RELIGIOUS AUTHORITIES - Some of fhe ministers who conduct classes in Bible af Newman High School are, 'From Ieff, Avery SuIIivan, Cecil Gil- Ioclr, James Williams, Lewis Price. C. A. Holcomb, Mrs. John Anz, A. L. PaHerson, Earnesi' McCoy, and MaH Powers. Minisiers Add Fourih 'R' - Religion On Wednesday 'of each week in Newman High School, students receive instruction in Bible. Instruction is conducted by ministers of various churches in Sweet- water. Each student may select upon registration the class which he desires to attend. The class instructor, whether it be minister or educational director, is respon- sible for the students' grades and instruction. Bible is a non-academic course and may be counted as one of the two non-academic credits required for gradu- ation. INSTRUCTORS IN RELIGION-Some men feeI 'Ihaf 'Ihe church is noi' onIy a weeh-end affair. Some of the men who pu? in more 'Ihan iusl' a few hours are. from Iefi, Lenard Hartley, J. T. Marlin, Sam AIIen, Dr. LeRay Fowler, and Jos Aichinson. The day is beginning. The halls are quiet, but soon. sounds will echo from busy classrooms . . . the recitation of Robert Frost's poetry com- peting with the Spanish records across the hall . . . in the shop the buzz of saws drowning out the teacher's words . . . mingled odors drifting downs the halls-sickening hydrogen sulfide from the chemistry laboratory . . . throat burn- ing formaldehyde from the biology class . . . In each room, supervising all activities will be a teacher-a teacher who is learned, friendly, courteous, and sincere. 35 WELL, l'LL DECLARE . . . spoui Paily Miller, 'lhird from left, and Eileen Bradley as they walch in fascinaiion l'he goings-on in a General Mefals class. Showing 'lhe girls around are Ray Rushing. insiruc'l'or, Garland Green, and Durrell English Deparimeni Covers Two R's English courses taught in Newman High School are concerned essentially with the indi- vidual and his best development: intellectually, socially, vocationally, spiritually. The plan of each course integrates literature, composition foral and writtenj and grammar. To be edu- cated, a man must have a knowledge of himself and his fellowsg he must also have the means and training to understand others and to make himself understood. Certainly his own language, written and spoken, is the means of attaining this ability. The privilege and the task of the English program is to direct pupils' attempts to understand and to be understood, so that these attempts will follow the most beneficial trends, bringing about results of the greatest desirabil- ity. Thus, by increasing his own skills in reading, listening, observing, thinking, writing, and speaking, the pupil is able to make his own mark on society and to enlarge his circle of FACULTY FOLLOWERS-Buying iiclrel's from Principal John Whiie for ihe big game are, from leif, Mrs. W. E. Williams, Mrs. Charles Nunn, and Woodrow Mrs. Arminda T. Yales . . . M. A. from S .HI Hardin-Simmons . . . sponsors Senior Class. ml ' ir .V sw,-H, ,,::, . -f ,.:, egg X any ,S A 'W was Mrs. Garland Vinson . . . English and Span- Miss Laura Sheridan . . . FTA sponsor . . . Willie Spurgin . . . B. A. from McMurry ish . . . lilces to iravel . . . senior sponsor. B. A. from TCU . . . lilces gardening. . . . Yucca adviser . . . lilres 'lo hunl'. 36 Eugene Shirley . . . B.S., Texas Wesiern E. C. lPall PaH'erson . . . Band Direcfor Mrs. J. W. Walsfon . . . B.A., H-SU . . Universiiy . . . choral music . . . pasf iwo . . . B.M., H-SU . . . builds eleclric trains as World Hisfory . . . likes good music. years U. S. Army. hobby. MUSTANGS AND SOUTHWEST-Janyih Holcomb, sophomore, poinls oui' W. C. Grissom . . . M.Ed. degree, Univer some of 'ihe fine feafures of fhe high school mascof lo other members of sity of Housion . . . lilres deer huniing Miss Laura Sheridan's English ll class during a unil sludy on 'lhe Musfang. American Hisiory. islory . . . Study of World Problems History-a study of the past in the light of he present for the benefit of the future-is ffered in three separate courses. American istory, World History, and Texas History are vailable to students of Newman High School. orld History is primarily a sophomore course, ut students of other classification often take it. merican History is a required course for grad- ation. Sweetwater High students find that history s not necessarily a study of things which hap- ened long ago. History is being made right ow all over the world. The study of modern istory is perhaps the most fascinating of all for ost SHS students. NOT ALL ACADEMIC-Some of 'rhe worlr which students do while learning is noi academic. Here Sandra Sears. lefi, Sheila BarneH', and Karen Kendriclz do a few exira chores on fhe i958 Yucca. All ihree girls are sophomores. 37 lT'S NOT THAT FUNNY, COACH, iesis Principal John Whiie 'lo Elwood Turner. seaied ai left, as +he first faculiy meeting of 'lhe I'-757-58 school year geis underway in 'lhe audirorium. . mf, Y Math ls Gauge of Knowledge Mathematics has always been con- sidered one of the basic fundamentals of educational training. Therefore, stu- dents in Newman High School are offered five courses in the field-Gen- eral Math, Algebra I, Algebra II, Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry and Trigo- nometry. Through these courses stu- dents are provided the opportunity to gain the skills and background for whatever field of endeavor he may desire to enter. 1 Q., V no M.: 0 Mrs. W. E. Williams . . . Algebra I and Il J. G. Overron . . . Geomeiry . . . lilces Miss Marie Haney . . . Librarian . . . . . . B.S., H-SU . . . chief hobby is daugh- 'lennis . . . coaches slide rule . . . B.A., B.L.S.. Texas Woman's Universi+y . . . lilies fer, Susan. A.C.C. fishing and reading. Mics Joann Harriss . . . Speech . . . English YES, THIS BOOK BELONGS TO YOU, says Ben Broclr, vice-principal, io an . . . lilies golf . . . B.S., Daniel Balmer. unseen siudenf. Beiiy Loeb and Robbie Palmer, sophomores, waii' fo see if 'lhey 38 have rhe righi' iexfs. at John C. Anderson . . . Vocaiional Agricul- Raymond Hefner . . . lnclusfrial Arfs . . . Ray Rushing . . . Metal Shop . . . B.S., i'ure . . . B.S.. Texas Tech . . . lilces fo read. lilies horses and woodworlring . . . B.S., Sul ACC . . . lilies fishing. LOUISIANA PURCHASE-W. C. Grissom poinls oul lhe involved area in +he wholesale purchase of 'rhe Hbreadbaslcel of America +o his American His+ory class. Trades Siressed For any student who plans an industrial career, the Industrial Arts and Metals classes in Newman High School offer the opportun- ity to develop skills in use of tools and machines. Vocational Agriculture offers stu- dents a chance to learn more about the problems involved in producing food for the American table. Industrial Cooperative Train- ing teaches a profitable vocation, and the students in ICT are students and employees, as all of them must have part-time jobs where they learn more about their chosen profession and about management problems. Woodrow Smith . . . lnduslrial Cooperaiive Training . . . lilres farming . . . B.A., H-SU. WATER, WATER EVERYWHERE . . . , ihinlcs Willie Spurgin, 'Far righf, as he wails in line for sludenl Margarei Croan and Carl Cowan io finish drinking. 39 , -if' -f W- , r X az' . 'Z .,...ff 'fh a rwjp, t-.:- if .. Hg. N . l a ,is . wiggle. ' '- Q 'in A ' ul , ? if 172 1 ik 'X 1 . Melvin Roberlson . . . coach and bioloqy . . . collecls football malerials . . . B.S., Wesi' Texas Slaie. NOW, THAT SOUNDS BETTER, commenls E. C. lPall Pallerson, Sweel- HPARDON THE BOARDING HOUSE REACH, iolres Ray Rushing, left, as he ialres a lool: lo see if he has any mail. Other faculty members are, from left, Grissom, Mrs. E. J. Yaies, Mrs. Garland Vinson, and Elwood Turner. wafer Band direcfor, +o Sandra Clark, junior band member. Sophomore Jerry Franklin holds his baritone horn, and Mel Harp holds lhe bass as fhey wail 'lheir furns for early morning practice. Sporls Develop Civic. Through competitive athletics, friendships are formed that are everlasting. For a boy to become a good athlete, he must be physically fit, mentally alert, and morally straight. He must be a boy of great character. All boys do not have these qualifications when they re- port to the coach to begin practice, but they must acquire them before they can become members of a good team. if hi ,P .s' a -.,. t 1 -.-. 1 r'ti i T lcl t . . . . e n Billy Savage . . . baslrelball coach and biol- Elwood Turner . . . head 'Football coach Billy Willingham . . . fooiball line coach and ogy . . , lilces fishing . . . B.S.. Norih Texas and economics . . . lilres bridge . . . B.S.. SEDT . . . B.S.. TCU . . . lilres golf. Slaie. TCU. :.:la31vsv:Zn .W H-.gi l in gkbifi ng -. Et-1-S 1 1. 22 22 251 22225 s2 z:f2 i1:z22,,.. Miss Louise Bollinger . . . homemalcing . . . Mrs. Roberfa Ellioll . . . Iyping, Commer- Mrs. Charles L. Nunn . . . Secreiarial Train- enioys sewing and reading . . . B.S., Texas cial Law, and Texas Hislory . . . M.S., Easl' ing . . . likes 'Io malre ceramics . . . B.A., Technological College. Texas Siaie. H-SU. Business Leaders . . . Homemaking education is centered on home activities and relationships which help pupils to achieve satisfying home living in their families today and in their homes of the future. In secretarial training, students also learn to type and do shorthand which will help them fill their places in today's business world. Stress is placed not only in being ac- curate in work, but notice is made that appearance and attitude are often as impor- tant as efficiency. Fuqua, and Dimple Lawrence. FACULTY HOMEWORK-Raymond Hefner, incluslrial arls feacher, checlrs 'the number of worlrboolrs being carried home for marlcing by Billy Savage, coach and biology Ieacher. Mr. Hefner and Mr. Savage are proof +ha+ a 'Ieacher's worlr is noi' over af four o'cloclc. , , Ei, V,-H'J ,,...,,,.,.,Wo.M MUSIC, MUSIC, MUSIC FILES-PuH'ing in some exira iime filing music in Mrs. Phil Sparlcman . . . girls' Physical Edu- ihe band hall are, from left Yvonne Bredemeyer, Evelyn Cornelius, Roberfa cafion and his+ory , . . B.A., Baylor Univer- sify . . . lilies golf. CAREER DAY VISITORS-P. H. Buster. counselor, watches as Janyth Holcomb, second from right, shows a visiting senior his assigned room. Boo Fox, third trom left, also helped the guests find the proper locations. Space Travel Puts New Emphasis On Science Today's chemists and physicians have developed atomic power, jet planes, guided missles, new medicines that protect our health, and many other things for our pleasure and convenience. Students at New- man High realize that it is necessary that we produce more scientists, more doctors, and more physicians if we are to keep apace with the world's progress. Today, more than ever, science has been brought to the front. People are now keenly aware of the many fine, peaceful things that science can do. Ben Broclt . . . iournalism and publications P. H. Buster . , . counselor and teaches J. W. Halbert . . . chemistry and physics director . . . M.Ed. degree, University ot algebra . . . M.Ed. degree, H-SU . . . lilies . . . M.S., Oklahoma A8rM . . . lilies to col- Texas . . . chief hobby is graphology. woodworlring as a hobby. lect arrowheacls. COLD DRINK MACHlNE'S THAT WAY, points out veteran SECRETARY ASSlSTANTS-Helping Mrs. Melvin Robertson, secre- John Anderson, Vocational Agriculture teacher, to Sweetwater new- tary to the principal, are, trom left, Dimple Lawrence, Mrs. Robert- comers, Mrs. J. W. Walston,World History instructress, and Eugene son, Bonnie Tinsley, Doloras Teatt, and Jean Pace. 42 Shirley, choir director. Contrary to some opinions, school life is not like a circus with too many side shows. It has also been erroneously compared to picnics with all play and no work. All students in Newman High School take either four or five solids, or academic sub- jects. English, history, mathematics, science, and Spanish are examples of academic subjects, while physical education, choir, and band are some of the non-academic courses. In order to graduate from Newman High school, which is fully accredited, having met all state requirements, a student must have success- fully completed sixteen units of academic work and two credits of non-academic work. 43 CLASSES sENloRs page 45 JUNIORS page 63 SOPHOMORES page 75 Pair Males. Females Leads Seniors Senior Class Officers Emotions are confused, and the heart gives a sudden quiver as the senior turns his back on the memories of the past school years. He stands on the brink of inde- pendence, at the door of maturity, and against the wall he must climb for security, and yet there is a sudden rush of uncertainty mixed with confidence as he takes this step. Memories of that unexpected date for the senior banquet, the late practice for the senior play, and those long hours of worry about that research theme carry the seniors through the year. Graduation night brings a cherished memory not to be soon forgotten. Then the pang of leaving his friends suddenly closes over the senior and he turns to face the tomorrow. Officers who led the Senior Class were Peter Fox, president: Connie Panzer, reporter: Sarah Wfhisenant. secretary-treasurerg and Camilo Fuentez, vice-president. 45 46 iii.: 5 Q :,, , g r fig Class of '58 Plans for Fulure Donella Allen Gene Allzinson Beverly Balrer James Barclwell Peggy Barnes Roland Blaclrwell DOWN THE HATCH. orders Slanley Boose lo Donella Allen as +l1ey ioin Jerry Curry and Jeanne Michael for a snack. Billie Bond Doris Bonner Sfanley Boose Marlr Bowers Vee Brady Roland Brown Pal Buckley Jaclr Byrd Carylon Carroll Prepares for Life of Useful Cilizen Gordon Carrufh Cepifn Casfillo Frankie Clark 5 'Win rn Jw M..-e,,,..,- ' ,nm WEEKLY WORK-Foofball season brings many pleasanl pre-game iobs, discover Doris Bonner, Camilio Fuenfez, Sue Turner, Derah Lee, Danny Welch, and Paul Hol- comb. 47 Richard Cornell WWQ f ,- ,w - .-X 4, , ig W wr- M1231 ,f ,QV Johnny Clark Madeline Craver X wif em: ig: XX A .E x VW my D. if Q w if W '55 1 vie: wiwz' mei: gm I . , me , W 2 S 1. 4 f x x' , S 'Y' Russell Daniel Mggj Taylor Daniel a - S Ev F hai Nadine Davis Seniors Have Fun During Twirp ' .,,,a,,. ,,:,, Eli R ' ei A ' ' ' 5 Lyndon Dicken Bobby Duncan Carolyn Echols if 1 ,Y 0' Q fi ' A K' T' ii . i Q X 5 as X ting! ge , L Q r Q AQ Q4 A ae 1 Sydney Edwards WHY WON'T IT RING? fhinl Jimmie Pullig and Pa+ Gerald as +hey gef a fasle of whal i+'s like fo wai+ for fhe phone fo ring during Twirp season. Virginia Edwards Joy Eoff June Farr Leon FiHs William Forbes Pefer Fox Glenda Franke Camilo Fueniez Roberfa Fuqua ui Q 1 E537 is f .,,, . . W fff: file i 4 7 -'- : 1 f H -we Uliiif- K .., 3f 'AQS1 ' iq w -f . i.., :Ji Ls AJ: -' . is figs: ' Emi T7 -iivfw, meer. was 35 g2:'s,',i.g Mmlffiw X, .ffl is i f ,,.' W , A -: iiizg. - i' M L , -5 . E Y-V I id 5 , 4 N,-,- kr xi gif-az. My 'g, M M, ' e.-e'i12 si rr f ,Z,V,3,, . -Ms, . . -, .. A 4 ff .sw 28 Q2 X 4 I fm Q ' ' Q i sa X 24 A 1 ' v . E:'Ef :f.. v. ' Z 2 L Lm,,AD,Eg izvb ,,.A,.,. E 3? , ,A 3 ,Z ,Q if 'Q M, it M 4 ..' 352 Jjffg' if 1 N s W Wf i'l'ff ' P? 5 . Classes Make Going Rough .Zed . . N I X 2 ,W W5 H f 'W ,. ,. wszsin Mmm .l., , ,,li SLAVING SENIORS-Twirp season brings ou+ 'flue worlring side of girls, agree Sydney Edwards, Roberia Fuqua, and Boopsie Sfanford as ihey puf fhe finishing fouches on il1e car for +l1a+ special dale. 49 .., . I o - f W., ..l,,, X 50 Seniors Whoop ll Up a Jerry Gage Pal Gerald Casey Gonzales Sandra Graham Dal+on Griffin Kenneflm Hale James Hamilfon Gene Hanlins Belly Henson THOSE EXCITING SATURDAY NIGHTS- or maybe fl'ley're noi' so exciling, muse flnese preHy seniors, Pal Wya'H, Carolyn Echols, Jane McJunkins, and Vonifa Jeffrey. Paul Hendriclrs Paul Holcomb Bill Hollins Dickey Horfon Nelda Hu'rcl1ins Eldon James Palsy James Voni+a Jeffrey Judy Johnson Lisien +0 'Cool' Music gli H 2 ,M lb A , . VfZr?f' f. 5 ' ' if I Q N . ,e r H Ziff .. Qs 1,4 ,ig H ,is f . eq .,..,, it , J ...., ,. , ,, . , , A is ,uv A ' 1 'Nil . rf' Vs sz fa T-we P in X ff H, 'Z -w,f ff? 'F uf NO, THIS ONE, pleads Jean McCrain, senior, io classmaie Neilson Greer as he drops a nickel in 'Phe luke box. James Kennedy Many Memories Will Linger Wendell Kenf Jane Kidd Marilyn Kinsey Palsy Kirkman Peggy Lane Derah Lee Sue Ligluifoof Sieve Linn Jean McCain Ballard McCormiclr OH, WOE IS ME, clramafizes Marilyn Kinsey as fellow Tliespian classmaies Sieve Linn and James Kennedy look on. Johnny McFarlen Jerry McGinley Jane McJunHns Ronnie Mason Jeanne Michael Tim Monrgomery Dale Morgan Karl Morris Pal Murray 'sq y . we-fl ':' '41s Q . 51 ., V is 5. J I I' K .. ' MN 'Nw DF, Km N 'Q f Q s A ru lc 1 ii, sg' fl' Qi . 5' vu ,.,.,5'v.,l -'-v , V of Foolball Games and Bonfires f , f 4: 1 A H e '1,.,,:. ,:.. XM K,-LWB-V V . - .32 S 5' , .43 5 5 W l f f ffl J ,, T i s! fi 3 if 11,3 5 4' I 13 2i 'wi9'flQ ' , ..,,. - . . V+ --454, swf? , , A. . . .. . viii-fi mrilh 31.57, '- as f 3 - ffvf- 4 - .':g,x gy, x K. - ' -A 5, ' ' 35? 5?5f +f.'i:' s - N f' iw AMA, ' mai' 'H M - OVER MY DEAD BODY! screams Carylon Carroll as Richard Fenley, James Bardwell, and Johnny Clark prepare fo make bonfire maferial. 53 Aclivilies Are Nol' So Many . . . ABOUT A THIRD OF A FIFTH, suggesfs Emil Scliafiel 'fo Leon FiHs as Roland Brown, lefl, prepares ihe liquid ingredienls for flveir special cake for TWIRP weelr. 54 Nora Ann Posfen Jerry Price Alma: Neyfe Felix Olveru Connie Panzer Eyvonne Pefricl: Norman Paffon Kelherine Polnacl Jimmie Pullig Arnold Rainey 4- A :gf ,,,.. Glenn Reed L, V gym H ' Qu ' ' amy. ffi . K ' --wr . mam, -' .mm g-1 -1: W .:, 3 JWX G QW ff, b 3211 ie., 5 if Iziuz , fr 854 i sw ffwid N. ? 3' X s a P z2, zMim,,,,,e..w Q Karen Saflerlee Emil Sclwafiel Freddy Sclluberf ,. ' A L. fill, gif: E gig? -' ' -:,-w 21' - f-' 1 5 L 4 .1g232ar I N.. 3 1 V . X iw my a wi 5:-'3g.,jaf'g:ljt: 'fi xx ,fa . ....,. , ,.,,. . , , . ,A V 5 ,.,,.. . ,... , rvi giiffyiiirll : . 1 ,A .,,. . ....,.,. , WSE. X' ' 'f ' ' 'Len-'jl'5?1fa, Thai Dales and Food are ForgoHen - ,gd --,.. . Glenda Scofl in Wm, Maria Sepeda 1 Gerald Sherrill f Rift f., 1.,- 5 .,,. Q ff 5 '. - V WELL! ANYTIME NOW! impaiienfly fllinl Sheila Young and Virginia Edwards as Pefer Fox and Dickie Woods browse over flue evening paper. Q. 3 A K MM, miihti gi, ry M A Q , . , . . fgiigii 'S ML Y f' 3 I 'X I ., NN , Roberf Shipley 5 5 l is V ix if Q .,.,.. - A swf' A,:, wwiN . ,aries 3 g ' if 4.1! , . Y A . Seniors Cul Capers. Classes . . . rg I ,ffl -' fi 2 f 3 fr - 'l ' X Kia H-QM - f Q 4- W Q 5,5 3 - . g grail 5 v Y I 4 e l'fsJiifgf 1, 1 L ' - xNif'Ui?I k 5 X K 1 1 K I- xy , Q if-W-'gifs Q 7 ' J b y 1 f , - H .rfr , -g, - 1 . I 1? 3 1 'sg' , f , 1 , , F a . 5 H A .gi s,v.,jg3?f:ff Q as ww l 1 ' l f 5 2 Q , XM ..,. x 0' 3 4 , A ' ,X - W X: gg Jn 52 ..,:, Q , -'--'- - - 2 , ' f 3 5 is if T A I X I W L 5 3 fl 44.s T 'rf' rl A - Sf Y Y .. fog 7 ' l X-my f Q. . 4 S , is . .., ..., Jean Turner www ' F 2 Cyrella Smilh Jo Ann Sowell Myrna Spaulding Boopsie Sfanford Beverly Taylor Francis Taylor Monclelene Thomas Peggy Thomas Jimmy True FLOWERS . . . WHAT FLOWERS? iolres Jimmy True as Sarah Whisenanf waiis in suspense before afiending fhe Senior Banquet Sue Turner Dwain Walker Sarah Wl'1isenan+ Norma Williams Jo Ann Woodard Diclcie Woods Lucille Wyalf Pafricia Wyeff Sheila Young Resulrsz Grades Are Cul My ...f V 5432 Mg , 3 - ::g..', ,, . gsm . sq 1 1 :, 255512 'F I R ::g X 1 , , fix . S YM nf-Q ff' 2 E f x HCOMPARING CARDS -Belween classes Glenn Reed and Karl Morris reminisce over anofher six weelrs work all done. F1 ' Honors. Acliviiies. Achievements LOOKING BACK-Seniors Taylor Daniel. Nadine Davis, Karl Morris, Kenneth Hale, and Glenda Scott, linger before slepping ioward their Senior year. DONELLA ALLEN-Student Council '55-'56g A Cap- pella Choir '55-'57g Choir Operetta '56-'57g Vice-Presi- dent Sophomore Class '56-'57g Sophomore Class Favorite '56-,575 Band '56-'58g Homecoming Queen finalist: '57-'58g Junior Princess '57-'58g Band Senate '57-'58g Stage Band '57-'58g Band Treasurer '57-'58g F.T.A. '57-'58g Yucca Queen '57-'58g Who's Who '57-'58, GENE ATKINSON-A Cappella Choir '54-'SSL Slide Rule '55-'57g Choir President '57-'58g Student Council '57-'58g F.T.A. '56-'58g Dischords Quartet '56-'58g All- Region Choir ,SS-'56g State F.T.A. Delegate '57-'583 Mr. F.T.A. of Texas '56-'57g Yucca Staff '56-'58g Yucca Co-editor '57-'58g THSPA delegate '56-l58g Branding Iron '57-'58g Thespians '56-'58g Her Fatal Beauty '57-'58g Rotary Student Guest '57-'58g National Merit Finalist '57-'58g Yucca Faculty Editor '56-'57g Who'S Who '57-'58, PEGGY BARNES-Band '54-'58g Twirler '54-'58g Head Twirler '57-'58g Pony Express '55-'57g Homecoming Queen Finalist '56-'57: Miss SHS Finalist '54-,553 Miss SHS Third Place '56-'57: Miss SHS '56-'57g F.T.A. '56-'58g Debate '54-'58g Spanish Club '56-'58g Band Secretary '57-'58g Branding Iron '57-'58g Who's Who '56-'58g Band Senate '57-'58g Winner of DAR History Award '56-'57g Senior Play '57-'58. JAMES BARDWELL--Football '54-'55g Golf '54-'58g F.T.A. '56-'58, ROLAND BLACKWELL-Band '54-'S8g Thespians '54-'58g Stage Band '54-'58g Thespian stage manager '56-'58. 58 DORIS BONNER-F.H.A. '54-'56g Band '54-'58g Pony Express Staff '56-'58g F.T.A. ,56-'58g Library Assistant '54-'58g Thespians '54-'55g Yucca Coronation '57-'58g Library Club '54-'56g Pony Express assistant circulation manager '57-'58g Pony Express staff secretary '57-'58. VEE BRADY-F.H.A. '54-'58g F.T.A. '56-'58g Pony Express cub reporter '56-'57g Library Club '55-'57. JACK BYRD-F.F.A. '54-'58g F.F.A. Treasurer '55-'56g F,F.A. President '56-'573 Yucca Coronation '55-'57: Stu- dent Council ,54-'55: Class Favorite '55-'56g Class Vice- president '56-'57g Student Council President '57-'58: Lions Club Guest '57-'58g Football '54-'SSQ Basketball '54-'55g Branding Iron '57-'58g Who's Who '56-'58. PATSY BUCKLEY-F,H.A. '54-553 Thespians '55-'58g F.T.A. '56-'58g A Cappella Choir '56-58g Miss SHS Finalist '56-'58g Antic Spring '57-'58. CARYLON CARROLL-Homecoming Queen Finalist '54-'55g Duchess of Freshman Class '54-'553 Freshman Class Reporter '54-'55g Student Council '54-'58g Cheer- leader '56-'58g Head Cheerleader '57-'58: Sophomore Class Secretary ,55-'56g Sophomore Class Princess '55- '56g Junior Class Duchess '56-'57g THSPA delegate F.T.A. '56-'58g Spanish Club '56-'58g Yucca Staff '56-'58: Co-editor of Yucca '57-'58g Band '54-'58g Homecoming Queen '57-'58g D.A.R. Best Citizen Finalist ,57-'58g Princess of Senior Class '57-'58g Branding Iron '57-58g Who's Who '56-'58. JOHNNY CLARK-Football '54-'55g Basketball '54-'58g Cheerleader '56-'58g Football Manager '55-'56g F.T.A. '56-,58. MADELINE CRAVER-Girls Trio '57-'58g A Cappella Choir '54-'58g Spanish Club 154-'56g Debate '56-'57g Thespians '56-'58g The Little Dog Laughed '56-'57. JERRY CURRY - Basketball '55-58g F.F.A. '55-'58g F.T.A. '57-'58g Prince in King of Hearts '57-'58, CAROLYN ECHOLS-Student Council '54-'55g F.H.A. '54-'56g Band '54-'58g F.T.A. '56-'58g Spanish Club '56-58g Twirler '57-'58g New Year Girl Nominee '54- 55. SYDNEY EDWARDS-Band '54-'58g F.T.A. '56-'58g F.T.A. Secretary '57-'58g Spanish Club '56-'58g Spanish Club Sweetheart '57-'58g Student Council Reporter '57- '58g Branding Iron '57-'58g Finalist D.A.R. Best Girl Citizen '57-'58g Miss SHS Finalist '57-'58g Pony Express Staff '56-'58g Pony Express Exchange Editor '57-'58g Girls State '56-'575 Debate Club '56-'57g Rotary Student Guest '57-'58. Make Seniors' Year Compieie JOY EOFF-Band '54-'58g Twirler '56-'58g Interschol- astic League Typing '56-'58g Pony Express Staff '56-'58g Pony Express Circulation Manager y57-'58g F.T.A. '56- '58g F.T.A. Historian '57-'58g Band Senate '57-'58g Band Reporter '57-'58. VIRGINIA EDWARDS-Thespians '54-'58g Library Club '54-'57g President Library Club '55-'56g Vice Presi- dent Club '55-'57g Spanish Club '54-'56g Spanish Club Treasurer '55- 56g Delegate to T.A.L.A. '55-'564 F.T.A. '56-'58g F.T.A. Reporter '57-'58g Pony Express Staff '56-'58g Feature Editor of Pony Express '57-'58g THSPA delegate '56-'57g Junior Class Favorite '56-'57g Branding Iron '57-'58g Senior Duchess '57-'58, RICHARD FENLEY - Football '54-'56g Basketball 154-'57, PETER FOX-Bowling League '57-'58g Bowling League Vice President '57-'58: Golf '56-'58g Football Manager '54-'58g Number Sense '56-'58: Freshman Class Vice- president '54-'55g Sophomore Class Reporter '55-'56g Senior Class President '57-'58g Student Council '56-'57g Boys State '57-l58g Mr. F.T.A. of Sweetwater '57-'58g Rotary Student Guest '57-'58g Branding Iron '57- 58g Spanish Club ,54-'58g F.T.A. '57-'58g Who's Who '57-'58. GLENDA FRANKE-Basketball Team '54-'58g Girls Sports Club '55-'58. CAMILIO FUENTEZ-Football '54-'58g F.T.A. '56-'58g Slide Rule '56-'58g Senior Class Vice-president '57-'58g Branding Iron '57-'58g F.T.A. Reporter '57-'58g Spanish Club '56-'57. ROBERTA FUQUA-Cheerleader '54-'ssg Yucca Staff ,54-'55g Freshman Class Editor of Yucca '54-'ssg Inter- scholastic League Spelling and Plain Writing '56- 57g Second Place in district in spelling and plain writing '56-'57g Junior Duchess '56-'573 Band '54-'58g Office '55-'58g F.T.A. ,56-'58g Thespians 156-'583 Spanish Club '57-'58g F.H.A. '57-'58g Senior Play '57-'58, PAT GERALD-Football ,54-'58g Football Co-Captain '57-'58g Basketball ,56-'58g Golf '55-'57g Duke in King of Hearts '56-'57g Branding Iron '57-'58g All-State Foot- ball '57-'58g All-District Football '56-'57g F.T.A. Presi- dent '57-'58. JAMES HAMILTON-Golf '54-'55g Football Manager '55-'58. KENNETH HALE-Football '54-'58g Basketball '54- '57g Tennis '54-'56g Track '56-'57g Thespians ,54-'56g Choir '56-'57g Spanish Club '56-'58g F.T.A. '57-'58. GENE HANKINS-Band '54-58g Stage Band ,54-'58g All-Region Band '56-'57g Slide Rule '57-'58g Interschol- astic League Typing Team '56-'57g Yucca Coronation '57-'58. PAUL HOLCOMB-Spanish Club '55-'58g Sophomore Class President 'ss-'56g Football '55-'56g Basketball '55-'583 Interscholastic League Spelling ,55-'58g Pony Express Staff '56-'58g Co-Sports Editor of Pony Express ,57-58g F.T.A. '57-'58g Vice- president of Student Coun- cil '57-'58g Branding Iron '57-'58g Rotary Student Guest '57-'58g Mr. Mustang Finalist '57-'58g Whols Who '57-'58. BILL HOLLINS-Transfer from Sundown, Texasg F.F.A. '57-'58g Band ,57-,583 B Chorus '57-'58. NELDA HUTCHINS-F.F.A. '54-'56g Girls Sports Club '54-,573 Pony Express Staff '56- 58g Exchange Editor of Pony Express '57-'583 B Volleyball Team '56-,57. VONITA JEFFREY-Band ,54-'58g All-Region Band '56-'57g Thespians '55-,585 F.T.A. '55-'58g Cadet Teach- ers '55-'56g New Girl Nominee '54-'55g Secretarial Training '57-'58. JUDY JOHNSON-F.H.A. '54-'56g Girls Chorus '54- '55g Choir '54-'58g Library Club '54-'55g Thespians 157358. WENDELL KENT-F.F.A. Greenhorn President '54- '55g F.F.A. Reporter ,55-'56g F.F.A. Area II Secretary '56-'57g F.F.A. Vice-President '57-'58g F.F.A. Area II Vice President '57-'58g Junior Prince in King of Hearts '56-'57g F.T.A. '56-'58g Student Council '57-'58g Student Council Parliamentarian '57-'58g Branding Iron '57-'58. JANE KIDD-Library Club '56-'57g Yucca Staff '56-,57. MARILYN KINSEY - F.H.A. '54-'58g A Cappella Choir '54-'58g Choir Secretary-Treasurer '57-'58g Trou- badears'57-'58g Pony Express '56-'58g Pony Express Business Manager '57-'58g Pony Express Picture Editor '57-'58g Thespians '55-'58g Reporter '57-'58g F.T.A. '56-'58g Thespian one-act play '57g Senior Play '57-'58, HURRY MARK, motions Ronnie Mason to Mark Bowers as he, Mark, Joy Eoff, and Almaz Nayfa prepare to leave on a band lrip. 59 Students Gain Valuable Knowledge JUST SOME MORE MAIL laughs Connie Panzer 'ro Mondelene Thomas as 'lhey loolz over the ever-persistent college bulletins. PATSY KIRKMAN-Girls' Sports Club '56-'58g Vol- leyball team '56-'58. PEGGY LANE-A Cappella Choir '55-'58g Girls' Quar- tet '57-'58g Thespians '57-'58g Her Fatal Beauty '57-'58. A STEVE LINN-Band '55-'58g Stage Band '55-'58g All- Regional Band '56-'58g Pony Express Staff '56-'58g THSPA Delegate '57-'58g Cartoonist and Columnist for Pony Express '57-'58g Spanish Club '54-'56g Thespians '54-'58g Vice-president of Thespians '57-'58g Advertising Manager of Thespians '56-'57g Thespian Play '54-'58g One-Act Interscholastic League Play '55-'57g District Best Actor '56-'57g Senior Play '57-'58. BALLARD MCCORMICK-Basketball '54-'58. JOHNNY MCFARLEN-Band '54-'Sig Girls' Sports Club '55-'57g Student Secretary '57-'58. JANE MCJUNKINS-Band '54-'58g Stage Band '54-'58g F.H.A. '55-'58g Band Treasurer '56-'57g Band Senate '56-'57g All-Regional Band '56-58g Stage Band Sweet- heart '56-'57g F.H.A. Historian '56-'57g F.H.A. Decem- ber Girl of the Month '56-'57g F.T.A. '57-'58g Senior Class Favorite '57-'58g VIC '57-'58g VIC Secretary '57- '58g Who's Who '57-'58. RONNIE MASON-Band '54-'58g Dischords '56-'57g Thespians '57-'58g Choral Council '57-'58g Male Lead in Choir Operetta '56-'57. 60 JEANNE MICHAEL-Debate '54-'55g Freshman Class Editor of Wagon Wheel '54-'55g Sophomore Class Favorite '55-'56g F.H.A. '54-'57g F.H.A. Treasurer '56- '57g Pony Express Staff '55-'57g THSPA Delegate ,56- '57g Pony Express Editorial Assistant '56-'57g F.T.A. '56-'58g Cadet Teacher '56-'57g Spanish Club '56-'58: Who's Who '56-'57g Miss SHS Finalist '56-'57g Band Senate '55-'S8g All-Regional Band '56-'58g Drum Major '55-'58g Band '54-'58g Homecoming Queen Finalist '57-'58, MORRIS MOORE-A cappeua choir '54-'ssg VIC '56-Iss. KARL MORRIS-Freshman Class President '54-'555 Student Council '54-'55g Duke in King of Hearts '54-'553 Football '54- 58g Senior Class Favorite '57-'5Sg Spanish Club '56-'58g Track Team '54-'58g Golf Team '54-'58g F.T.A. '57-'58g Who's Who '57-'58g Finalist for Best Boy Citizen '57-'58. PAT MURRAY-Girls' Sports Club '54-'58g F.H.A. '54-'56g Library Club '54-'56g Yucca Coronation '54-'55g l Manager of Volleyball Team '56-'58g President of Girls' Sports Club '57-'58g Student Secretary '57-'58. H ALMAZ NAYFA-Band '54-'58g Miss SHS Finalist '55- '58g Student Council '55-'58g Stage Band '54-'SSQ Stage Band Vocalist '55-'583 F.T.A. '56-'58g Cadet Teacher - '56-'57g F.T.A. Song Leader '57-'583 F.H.A. '56-'58g F.H.A. Pianist '57-'58g Office Girl '57-'58g Thespians '55-'58g Branding Iron '57-'58. CONNIE PANZER-Pony Express Editorial Assistant '56-'57g Thespians '56-'58g A Cappella Choir '56-'ssg Choir Operetta '56-'57g Freshman Class Princess '54-'55g Freshman Class Favorite '54-'55g Pony Express '55-'57g Junior Princess '56-'57g F.H.A. '54-'58g F.T.A. '56-'58g Senior Class Reporter '57-'58g Yucca Staff Copy Writer '57-'58g Tennis Team '57-'58g Interscholastic League Typing Team '56-'57: Student Secretary '57-'58g Who's Who '56-'57g The Little Dog Laughed '56-'57g Brand- iron '57-'58g Senior Play '57-'58. EYVONNE PATRICK - Library Assistant '55-'58g A Cappella Choir '55-'58. KATHERINE POLNACK-Girls' Sports Club '54-'58g Volleyball '55-'58. ANN POSTEN-Library Club '54-'58g A Cappella Choir '54-'58g Trio '57-'58, JIMMIE PULLIG-Freshman Favorite '54-'55g Fresh- man Class Secretary '54-'SSQ Freshman Duke in King of Hearts '54-'55g Student Council '54-'56g Football '54-'58, KAREN SATTERLEE-F.H.A. '54-'55g F.T.A. '56-'58g Library Club '56-'58g Library Club President '57-'58. GLENDA SCOTT-Band '54-'58g F.H.A. '54-'56g F.T.A. '56-'58g Pony Express Staff '57-'58g Pony Express As- sistant Feature Editor '57-'58g Student Secretary '57-'58. Plan for College Work . . . SANDRA SCOTT-Band '55-'57g F.T.A. '57-'58g New Year Girl Nominee '57-'58g Slide Rule '57-'58. GERALD SHERRILL-Band '54-'58g Stage Band '54- '58g Number Sense '54-,555 Student Council '54-'SSQ Slide Rule '57-'58g 2nd Lt. of Band '56-'58. ROBERT SHIPLEY-Number Sense '54-'57g Band '54- '58g Slide Rule '57-'58. CYRELLA SMITH-Transfer from Roscoeg F.H.A. '57-'58g Girl of Month '57-'58g VIC '57-'58g Miss SHS Finalist '57-'58. MYRNA SPAULDING-F.H.A. '54-'56g VIC '57-'58. BOOPSIE STANFORD-Band '55-'58g Band Sweetheart '57-'58g Spanish Club '56- 57g F.T.A. '57-'58g Thespians '57-'58g Spanish Sweetheart Nominee ,57-'58g Senior Play '57-'58. MONDELENE THOMAS-F.H.A. '55-'56g F.T.A. '57- '58g Library Club '55-'57g Library Club Treasurer '56-'57g Yucca Staff '56-'58g Thespians '57-'58g Office Assistant '57-'58, JIMMY TRUE-Pony Express Staff '56-'58g Co-sports Editor '57-'58g Express Delegate to THSPA '56-'57g Prince in King of Hearts '56-'57g Student Council '57- '58g Finalist in Merit Scholarship tests '57-'58g Mr. Mus- tang Finalist J57-58g Branding Iron '57-'58g Who's Who '57-'58. JEAN TURNER-Tennis '57-'58g F.T.A. '56-'58g F.H.A. '54-'55g Girls' Sports Club '54-,56g Volleyball '54-'56g Cadet Teachers '57-,58g District Tennis Singles Champ '56-' 57. DANNY WELCH-Student Director of Choir '56-'57g A Cappella Choir '54-'58g All-State Choir '56-'57g Bas- ketball Manager '56-'57, SARAH WHISENANT-F.T.A. '56-'58g Vice-President of F.T.A. '57-'58g Cadet Teachers '56-'57g Miss F.T.A. of Sweetwater '57-'58g F.H.A. '54-'58g Vice-President of FHA '56-'57g Reporter of FHA '57-y58g Pony Express '56-'58g Fashion Editor of Pony Express y57-'58g THSPA Delegate '56-'57g Yucca Staff '57-'58g Co-art and co-copy editor of Yucca '57-58g Sophomore Class Duchess '55- '56g Thespians '55-583 Antic Spring '57-'58g Senior Class Secretary '57'58g A Cappella Choir '54-'58g Office Assistant '54-,57g Branding Iron '57-'58g Finalist in D.A.R. Best Girl Citizen '57-'58g Senior Play '57-'58. DICKIE WOODS-junior Class President '56-'57: Junior Class Favorite '56-'57g Whois Who '56-'58g Hon- orary Lion '56-'57g Rotary Student Guest '57-'58g Student Council '55-,56g Football '55-'58g Football Co-Captain '57-'58g All-District Football '57-'58g All-State Football '57-'58g F.T.A. '57-,58g Branding Iron '57-'58g Mr. Mus- tang Finalist '56-'58. LUCILLE WYATT-Transfer from Slatong Girls' Sports Club '56-'58g Spanish Club '56-'58. PATRICIA WYATT-Library Assistant '54-'58g Li- brary Club Reporter '55-56g Library Club President '56-'57g Thespians '54-'55g Sophomore Duchess '55- '56g F.T.A. '56-'58g F.T.A. Librarian '57-1583 Pony Ex- press Staff '56-'58g Senior Duchess '57-'58g Branding Iron '57-'58g THSPA Delegate '57-'58. SHEILA YOUNG-Yucca Gloriosa Staff '54-,555 Li- brary Club '54-'58g Library Club Secretary '56-'58g Spanish Club '56-'58g F.T.A. '56-'57g Pony Express Staff '56-'58g Pony Express Co-editor '57-'58g THSPA Dele- gate '57-'58g junior Class Secretary '56-'57g Miss SHS Fourth Place '56-'57g Miss SHS '57-'58g Girls' State '56- '57g Branding Iron '57-'58g Thespians '54-'55g Student Council Secretary '57-'58. NOT AGAIN, yelps Kennelh Hale as Vonila Jeffrey accident ally drops a book on his head. 61 Seniors 'Wind Up' Busy School 'Daze' M is J 52.3 'F K , THIS IS THE FANCY lNVITATlON, explains Mrs. E. J. Yaies as seniors Glenda ScoH', Karen Sarerlee, and Doris Bonner order 'those senior inviiarions and cards. CHARADES-OR ARTHRlTIS? queries Boopsie Sianforcl, leH', as she and Sieve Linn survey a scene 'from ihe i958 Senior Play. O+her characiers in 'Phe play, Si'ardus'l, are Sarah Whisenanf, Roberfa Fuqua, Pefer Fox, Marilyn Kinsey, Camilio Fuen+ez and Par Buckley. MANY MEASUREMENTS were required before caps and gowns were finally ordered. Danny Welch gels his chesi measured by Mrs. Charles Nunn, senior spon- son, while Karl Walker checlrs his height SENIOR SCHOLARS-Gene Ailcinson, leff, loolcs over fhe resulfs of +he semifinal merii scholarship fesis wi+h Principal John While and Jimmy True. Jimmy and Gene reached +he finals of 'Phe fesis designed for ou?- sranding seniors. 'No Girls' Say Juniors, Eleci' All Boys 5 N. B. fSonnyl Armsirong Linda Barnweil S 4 f. ..fA 1 -as l ff Q v,' . M Don Bishop Royce Bonner Junior Class Officers Frank Boucher? Ray Boyd A a .- r s Z' 7 QW Y iw 1 fi ,M ii iii ' fif ga We . 9QEE? S lhus U 93 zfigf V. ' g s 1 w Q e. is . . 2 is W Plans for the Junior-Senior Banquet, ordering those long-awaited class rings, going to football games and play rehearsals, and even studying for those five solids have kept the Junior Class run- ning in circles this year. The third-termers look forward to next year when they no longer will be just juniorsf' but seniors at long last. Officers who led the Junior Class are Ardis Gaither, president, 1. T. Lambert, vice-presidentg Eddie Scott, secretary-treasurer, and Pat Fraley, reporter. 63 64 Junior Class Seeks To Move Onward . . . Eileen Bradley Mike Bromley '12 ,ss wi 1 N ,Q , John Bryanf Jimmy Burlre Nancy Joyce Jerry Bromley Brown Browning Billy Helen Burlclow Burneif BeH'y Trenf Burrows Bufler AND IT COSTS ONLY S20, kids Bonnie Tinsley. cenier. 'io her iunior classmaies, Joyce Brown and'Sandra Piiis. . . . Upwarol, Ever Forward X, Bl ,.,,. . ., figs :,,,. fa a i r ,.ri . Q Pl Jack i Y x K W E Choaie Lesfer Cavifr i Roy Carol Josie Caldwell Carfer Casforena iz' ' Sandra Carolyn Leslie Carl Barbara Clark Comolli Cofhron Cowan Craig 3 1 225: -5102219 ' LQ, 521. wsu. .-: .:':., .?.3: 5-: M ia? -if 1 1' . - 22 51 M .. : :xr g, , sg A. , .. , z , , , .,-: Earl Delmer Nancy Eugene James Craig Crane Craver Creech Crenshaw Third-iermers S'ray Busy . . . Earlene Crifz Paul DeBusk Judy Dodgin Margarei' Croan Danny Beffye Frances Daniel Davis Davis Connie John Dooley Durlree ,- . , ,mnimllg my ei W , X5 I , Ywwivgf swf--Q will , B ' Q ' :wa Yagi ?f'Tiaw.f4i f'bilS7. .- H M, ' in-46355172-W ffl' X.. A ,, .bs , , J 1. fv's'm4'Nsesxw .'f!Vn- Glenda Jerry ElIioH Epperson HURRY BEFORE THE ANTS ARRIVE, squeals Bonnie Tinsley, leff, fo her iunior classmaies, Donella Allen, Nancy Bromley. Don Bishop, Doloras Teaff.TrueiH' Hicks, and Wendell Whiffenburg. 66 y . . . Share Aclivilies Year Around Boo Fox Mike Mary Lou Jaclrie Everfs Farquhar Fielder iggffffi F M' iii 5.-21.2. Q ' lg, wi: T ,Y V f 5- 1 ., N Ka x fligfigi' ff be f ' xi QLD? Q ., M52 K X, se y . , , ' mggig wg . 3 gl 2 Q a 5 K fn' l l' .: 'l f'.2. 5 E if Lavaughn Arclis me .4 .1 . J 7' 'W vxvahw X .I n 3. ,,,, 3 ,, ,ig g Q:,ifi 3 S fire. 5 ww Que -1:- x ' 5 Eg: ' ' ,M 1 Ex fi f Pai' Fra ley '-w.. Joy Sue Freeman Gailher Gardner Gardner SSS R 'lg ,,,A 4.. , sz- .::V,EV,:.V F F i fire-iff' Darla Dewey Gee Genf Amelia Roy Gibbs Gosse'H' Mary Gause Q gt W 2 'fir Xi Q . Q, 5 1 ,Q if 2 M N we we Q K W Garland Green Whalever Season May Be . . . i ii ifiil-7 mag 2' 'fwsww 49 H 5 Karen Greenhill Darlene Gay Guelker Mel 2, HMP X 2 or H Beffy Harris f 5 Greer ri ag Q ,A 1 Q Q i i i Q 3 if -Ea: in H- lx gin arg: V, Morris Phillip l Hardin Hardin HECTIC HISTORIANS-- You mean +here's really such a place as Kalamazoo? quesfions PaHy Miller. iunior, fo classmafe Carl Cowan as 'lhey brush up on iheir 68 hisiory. Pafiy Jarvis Harfgraves Hayes Vonzell Bobby Henningion Henson Juniors Work, Bul' Finol Time To Play J' 5 25- 'i Qgfgiwf Q Pal' Holladay Judy Holberi' Billy TrueiH' June Herron Hiclrs Hilley f ,i,,- 231, :,, , Janice Judy Sfanley Maye Yancey Howie Hya'H Johnson Jolley Jones Palsy J. T. Bobby Doris Cay Lynn Kirkman Lamberl Lane Livingsion McCorl:le Class of '59 Plans Fulure Life as Cilizens Eg if . 1 l Q a ,-,s .- 7 ,-:-. 2 l s ' i,,. I ' ,,,A, ., .,,,: f?i'ffTiiQ1 , s si QL, ,.,, L.. Vs ,. f:,, ln, I , 5' y : diy a Billie McCormick Lafon McCoy Belly Nancy Ronnie McDonell McGuire Maddox Sue Marlin Annefle Massey LOAFING LASSES-Doing noi-hing buf prefending +o be busy are iuniors, 'from lef+, AnneHe Massey, Eileen Bradley, Jean Pace, and Linda Barnwell. Jerry PaHy Miller Miller Pal Charles Milson Nafions Juniors Take Acrive Role in Communiry E MQ f 5' -1 W ' 2 ,Q bi T Virginia PaHerson Y, N Q w E i James 'Fox 1 Parker Rx 3 3 Thearl Franl: Jean Nelson Odom Pace ' QOH 'NK 2.1 -f V ' Q '- K 412 ' -4:1521 in K- ' 9 5? 'i ' .. .L W N ' 'I ' ! :fi'f1'::' ,: ,. :.'I-f?2:I'., if ' F' F- gif .,.., MW -J ,. V W E gs2ff'2w,3h 7 Edyfh Sandra Joyce Nancy Gilliam Shirley Perryman PiH's Porfer Powell Prewifi' W. Lee Mary Ann Garland Carol Ray Rawlings Reams Reed Richards Rushing They Order Their Rings, Lislen lo Pony Viclory George li Sanders 4 Nedra Sanders Eddie Sandra Jimmie ScoH Ronnie Sheffield .Emmy Shilling MUSING MUSTANGS - Juniors Milne Everls, lefl, Charles Williams, Janice Howie, Dallon Harvey, and Glenda Ellioll galher for a cha? and a chance fo lislen lo an our-of-lown game. 72 Scoll Seale Ro berl' Lesley Simmons Sims p ,,:r: is ' Wayland Mary Smilh Sfewarl' . . . Gradualion Only Year Away Carolyn Taylor l Talboi' jf' M lg i 2., I , .,.. ltllv vera T 21 2 Neva Barbara Donnie Sfone Sfo rrs SuiH' James Doloras Sue Bonnie Jack Taylor Teaff Thompson Tinsley Tucker f Sfephen Karl Danny Wendell Johnny Turpin Wallrer Welch WhiH'enburg Wilkerson 73 Senior Year 'Jusl' Around Corner' on Q ' -f' ,gag-1 if fi 'ax A E 4 Ba rfon y Williams i Charles Williams Jol1n Marlha Miclxey Williamson Willoughby Wireman Demarce ii A ---- yr Woodard i'. A ,.,. . A V 1 :i E +,p,M 5 .,.: .,.,. i n H 3 SEQ K rg Q,s,, 3 --,, as i ...: s 43 N4 sf ' Woody 'z 7 ka Donald Owen Worsham Wrighl I5 1 fr . ,vm 4.9652 S, I1 'G' 'in if ig' if? 1 - ' 1- .Q.,:1,:..'.i s'-ikqevz-,g-Y 'fy-.va M . Ir -w',g ' Raul Ybarra BOWL BOUND-Margarel' Croan and Morris Hardin, iuniors, leave for 'llme big game complefe wilh pennani' and corsage. Two HHS, Two Misses Lead Sophs -Q. Bob Ailunson Sherry Ballew Dolores Banner Donna Sue Barker Sophomore Class Officers For the first time in five years the sophomores found themselves on the bottom rung of the ladder. This is the first year since 1953 that the Freshman Class has not been in Sweetwater High School. Due to the increased size of the Reagan Junior High building, the ninth grade will not be a part of high school. The Sophomore Class elected its officers at the latter part of last year. The sophomore officers are Beverly Hern- don, presidentg Wayne Witt, vice-president: Judy Davis, secretary-treasurer, and Rita Stewart, reporter. Sophs 'Low Man on Tolem Pole' . . . fn X few. .Rfk Al A 4 .4 f .M Q 1 Nm ,A' Jaclrie Carpenfer Kay Carrigan Hazel Cassady Joe Clark Sheila Barne'H' Judy Beall Nancy Benson Pafsy Blailocl: Darlene Blair Kay Boyd Billy Braclberry Roberl' Brandon Gloria Bredemeyer Yvonne Bredemeyer Lowell Broolrs Helen BurneH . . . Serve as Unclerclogs +o Seniors, Juniors Norma Clark M533 Travis A W H In Clopion '1'- -QW r ,i i .-V,,. 5 - s. Peggy , ' Collell' 1 Ea rl Collins wv fi ' f. Elaine Q Collins Q Joe f Collins Vi my ,.,'..,: Gail 5 Condray Billy mga X Conway Evelyn ' Y Don Cornelius In Cowa n may af w A Jim my Croan i Ee SHE'S A MUSTANG NOW - Donna Sue Barker, sophomore. Mickey Moore Jerry made friends quickly affer her arrival in Sweefwaier during +l1e Daniel Davies summer. Classmaie Billy Marlin shows her around fown. 77 Class of I96O Anlicipales Fulure ,wg 4:1 , ' 1E 5'., . 1 wp... -f ,K . u..,, 5 i if , F :'. fel' em ,lla x X X'- l as ,X .W .,...... A 'L 1 1-'T f Q . I 74 ' ' , 'II .' QZQLU Q rl f. mfzffi -QAQ af ,rf E YQ .. -. .Ka la J PM W W' ig 4- i. .,.., l 462 ' si i' A 3 ,, 'W xg? X at fa V, iL57P: M'Q52i5ff5.i , +4 X V ,, :lax f ., . rf, Helen Flim' Virginia Flynn Barbara Forbes Alex Foy Judy Davis Suzanne Davis Judy Declrer Joyce Douglas Richard Duran Lana Durham Sandra Edwards Naomi Ellis i Don Ely Garland Evans Carrol Feagan Eddie Fincher . . . Looks Forward +o Junior Year Jerry Franklin Jimmy Fry Bonnie Fullwoocl Elaine Gaines Kall1y Gilleffe Roy Gossefl' F f' Palsy Green Russell Green l Linda Greenhaw Don Grubbs Darlene Gunn OLD FACE-FULL erup'l's again and drencl-ies Millard Leach, sophomore, as classmale Joy Will' looks suspiciously a+ 1-he guilly wafer founlain. 1 11 Ak1,,:'N,,xj,, ws' wif:- fuv, uf, , ..- , - 5 X 9 , Q f n' fi-',5YQfs 3.v , ' s' 5 xl Q up ,, :f ,gm Q s W A 'ik'y'fSvX:x5 N xi' ' ,I 'gn if f A' ,A s xi'-rljilkfi iw w, ' ly- 'Q 4, xx 5 I W ' . ,wi gm Z h Sherry Neclra Halberl' Hanlcins ri' ,, ik aw. .. ,yy --fs .Y Sophomores Find Time for Sludy A f u Q Mx ' ' Wifi w 'ri W Joann Jackson Vernie Dell Jaclcson James Jameson Linda Jolley . f'i m WW asv 24 4 ,.:: gif ' .... es- 5?25ff ' 525 'IL f V g gi i ' W 3352? rinsfsiazbgsfw Q 3' 2 W 4 zzegrggqfg 1. gk y M ,fg'f'iil5li,1.'.E ifn'f1?fi,. I J -N gi M .Q . 2 -Q Doris Halfield Carolee Hawley Grefa Henderson Mac Hendrix Linda Henningion Eva Hensley Beverly Herndon Uanyih Holcomb George Hoover Manley Hudgins Mary Ann Hum' Judy Hyafi 'Willing fi! We ,jd 5 .R A... Ella Jones lris Jones Karen Kendriclc Elaine Kennon Wanda Kidd Jay Knox Dimple Ann Lawerence Millard Leach E ' Na ncy Lee Hmm Alron Lewis Doro+l'ly Lewis WATCH OUT FOR THAT DOOR, comes 'Phe warning foo laie +0 save Rila Slewarf from crashing info 'the door opened unexpecl- edly by fellow-sophomore, Don Ely. Lead Honor Roll Parr Time ' f- fi ' ffl -' R 5, A Ms f . fi 6 ga f 1 r7 , ggi figs K 1. 4 . ,i f X ,gif his-4 :elim Q' V 94 QQYEZ ,lk .Q SLK x-za: -5 4 1 If AQHA H ' niffiiil Merrill Lewis QQ? BW A T 7 yr Billie Lieb Sophs Fincl Few Free Minules Sylvia Miller Ronnie Mizer Lillian Monigomery James Morgan .1 Ne ,i.,i gf , Roselene Livingslon Belly Loeb Lynda Long Ryn Looney Pal' McCarson Frances McCrigl1+ Barbara McEIl1aney Marlha McGlo+l'1in Lindell McGuire Billy Marlin BeH'y May Verna Mellon 9 Maureen Nayla Pal Nealherlin Kay Norman M. A. Norred S. C. Norred Kellie Omnas Robbie Palmer Doris Parisll . . . Busy wil'l1 Various Aclivilies '3 , 1- ' , if 1' 4 Km .W K V 'ir at 2 ,. 1 ,gh-Eg: ' ': ',:':s2--:',.3gf:.,.2:,g.:.:g.gg Belly Pa rl Carolyn Pelly Winnie Phemisler 9 'fs a W, W A 'I mf 5 5' im 2 l S he A in Y , - ies l'M SORRY, BUT THIS HOMEWORK . . . . complains Linda Jolley, sophomore, 'lo an unknown friend. Belly Loeb wails unlil lhe conversalion is over before spinning anolher record. M-ev' . f K ' Marilyn Roberl Pollard Prescoll Q ,Cy ef, 5 X . ,. YQ s Y J y I .... :. A ' nl 'E ff 3 5 4 1 ' l X f Sandra Sears Linda Shafer Gene Shaffer Zelma Simmons . are Sophs Now 'Qld Timers' . . . if '-2 aff , 1 gl ii 'E '-.- 5 Nm- 2? Denver Price Mary Rayburn Peggy Ribble Elaine Riley Mary Ellen Roberls Imogene Romine Marvin Scarboro Darwin Schulze Elizabelh Scobey Mary ScoH' Saral1 Scoll- Jearl Seale ugh Oscar Sims Buddy Sipe Anna Smilh Clara Smifh Joan Smifh Paula Smiih Ralph Sorrels Jerry Spencer Bul Wall' 'lil Nexl Year r , s 7 1 ,,, .,,.. Mak Gerald Slevenson George Sfewarl Rila Sfewa rl' l KNOW IT'S LUGGAGE DAY, BUT HAVE A HEART, pleads Pal' Wilson 'lo his sophomore classmafes Kay Boyd, Grela Hender- son, and Elaine Kennon. , life mf 3 ,ff 'F we Q x l ',.2 L -r1- 1' 4 1 es is 3 , TQ M il Douglas Linda Taylor Taylor .-N ,, Two Years Down, Two More 'ro Go 6' To l- lfx if 2 I I O A9 - -' -V D ..,, .,., 3 23,5 X 3 flaws Q, , mf 1 A Wliwmgv A2 f K A Md ZiE I ' T rg? ' , ,E , T ,gy D 2 an X Jef S Tin . Yer.. if ' . Bobby Womaclr Sa nclra Woocl Esielle Woods on Wrlghl' ff WW 2 i xv , 'W' W ye XL. s ff , , W ,K Q Palsy Taylor Wayne True George Turner Sue Wallrer Jimmy Walson Charles Weems Dolores Wlmeal' Linda Whifworfh Colleen Williams Pal' Wilson Joy Will Wayne Will 7 iv' ' If -M 1guy2'Q16E9lff.1 ' fe su,..f,r. Football season is that time of year when vigorous action, chilling winds. band music. and bright colors combine to form excitement which is unmatched by any other season. The sight of the Mustangs climaxing ll scor- ing drive, the Big Red hand coming onto the Reef? Aww field in fast cadence, Little Red's usual wild gallop, the wildly cheering stands, the I2-foot long telegram, the scream of charge -all these make football time the most exciting part of ll school year . 87 Muslangs Reach Slale AAA Finals PARKER PLOWS FOR FIVE and drags some Cleburne defenders wilh him. Helping 'lo clear the way are Leon Fills, 73, Jaclrie Fielder. 83, and Glenn Reed. 47. The Ponies won 'rhe semi-'Finals fill, 26-0. PONY STRATEGY, INC. - Head coach Elwood Turner, lefl, smiles happily as he and line coach Billy Willingham loolc al lhe firsl dislricl championship lrophy won by lhe Ponies since I939. Muslangs Muslangs Muslangs Muslangs Muslangs Muslangs Mus+angs Muslangs Muslangs Muslangs Muslangs Muslangs Muslangs Fall +0 Nederland ln Championship Game, 20-7 HSXWEETXWATER MUSTANGS HAVE BALL . . . WILL TRAVEL -QThat's what the calling cards and booster signs said, but no one knew just how far the I 1957 Sweetwater Mustang football team would travel. 4 On December 21, 1957, the Mustangs were playing in the state AAA finals. For the first time since 1941, the Ponies were en- gaged in the playoff games. To say that the Mustangs had a good season would be the greatest understate- ment since General George Custer said, The Indians are coming. For the first time in the history of Sweetwater High School, the Mustangs were playing for the state championship. SEASON RECORD WON I0, LOST 2, TIED I I4 Breckenridge I4 I3 Abilene 34 24 Slamford 7 26 Big Spring 6 35 Graham 28 34 Lalreview 20 2l Snyder 7 34 Colorado Cily 7 33 Lamesa O h I8 Breclcenridge I3 lBi-dislricll 20 Kermil- O IO-finalsl 26 Cleburne 0 lSemi-finals 7 Nederland 20 lFinalsl THEY RUN WELL AT TACKLE, lells assislanl' coach Melvin Reber son, slanding, lo assislanl' coach Billy Savage. Coach Elwood Turn conlribules much of lhe Ponies' success lo lhe fine scouling repor 'lurned in by coaches Roberrson and Savage. WE'LL RECEIVE -Co-caplains Diclrie Woods, lefl, and Pal Gerald served -lhe Mustangs as spolresmen and laclicians. Bolh were all-slale and are seniors. Diclcie was a 'raclrle and Pal played guard. GAITHER OPTIONS OFF +o Eddie Sco+i' for a I9-yard gain againsi' Breclr- enridge in ihe season opener. The Buclries and Ponies fied, I4-l4. gPonies, Breck BaH'leg g io l4-l4 Tie Upsetting many sportswriters' predictions, the Mustangs fought the Breckenridge Buckaroos to a 14-14 stalemate in the season opener. The Bucks scored in the first quarter, but the Ponies roared back to life to score two touchdowns in the second quarter. A recovered fumble, the hard running of Scott and Parker, and a Bryant-to-Bishop pass were the deciding factors in the scoring. Gaither capped the drives by plunging over from the one-yard line. The rugged defensive line play of Woods and Fitts halted several Breckenridge threats through- out the game, as two advances were well in Mus- tang territory. The fourth quarter found Brecken- ridge scoring another tally to tie it up. . ar 5 nz . ,swag , .2 , wa, is , - -in 445' N YW., if a ay pf' . 'si-f'? , , ,A., ' ,k .-,,-1 1 ,',, 1 .M , xx A 5 ,1 .fif- Karl Morris Glenn Reed Leon Fi'Hs Guard Halibaclr Taclrle Abilene Overpowers Ponies, 34-I3 Abilenels high-flying Eagles used several long punt returns and passes to defeat the Mustangs, 34-15. The game was highlighted by jarring tackles and teeth- shattering blocks. Following the Eagles' first touch- down, the Mustangs moved 80 yards, climaxed by Scott's speedy 33-yard dash on a reverse play. Gaither threw the key block which helped tie the score at 7-7. Abilene fought back for two quick scores and a 20-7 half-time advantage. Fraley's recovery of an Abilene bobble set up the final Mustang tally early in the third quarter. Behind the blocking of Woods and Creech, Bryant chipped off most of the yardage and scored from the one. Eagle manpower asserted itself the rest of the game, although their wide plays were stopped by ends Bishop and Fraley. SCOTT SETS SAIL for ihe Abilene end zone. Clearing ihe way for the 33-yard gainer are Taylor Daniel, 57, Pai Gerald, 64, and Eugene Creech, 52. The mighiy Eagles won, 34-I3. S NINE MUSTANGS puf the bife on a Sfamford Bulldog. The Pony de- fensive men are John Bryant, I6, Russell Daniel, 66, Pai Gerald, 64, Diclrie Woods, 78, Taylor Daniel, 57, Eddie Scoff, 33, Ardis Gaither, 44, and Leon Fiffs, 73. The Ponies won, 24-7. Ponies Belf Bulldogs, 24-7 Sweetwater's Mustangs broke the Stamford's Bull- dogs 35-game winning skein while starting a 10-game streak of their own, as the Ponies amassed a net total of 443 yards rushing to gain a 24-7 victory. After Bishop recovered a Bulldog fumble, Scott took a pitch- out and raced 54 yards untouched into the end zone. Stamford's aerial play put them back in the ball-game. and they went ahead, 7-6. Behind the blocking of Morris and Armstrong. Reed made several long gains and put the Ponies ahead. Fitts and Geralcl's fine. defensive play forced the Bulldogs to punt. then Parker raced 69 yards on a trap play for the third Mustang score. The final Sweetwater tally came as a result of a Bulldog fumble which was recovered by T. Daniel, Woods, and R. Daniel. Two plays later Reed scored. awe L-,,,3 W, , . 5:5 ,':, .--:. i -- V ' I: Nw t egg 'Beef li NW .11 . . . X i 'W ' K, ff ,BQ . . me James Parlrer Dickie Woods Fullback Taclrle t i Pal Gerald Pal Fraley Guard End 90 REED CUTS fo his left for a 62-yard scoring iaunf. Sweetwater sfewed fhe Big Spring Steers, 26-6. Muslangs Brand Sfeers, 26-6 Outweighed almost 15 pounds per man, the Mustangs ran through and around the beefy Big Spring Steers, 26-6. Injuries to key personnel and penalties marred the Pony victory. Reed raced 62 yards over Woods and Fralev for the first Sweetwater tally. Scott went 35 yards around Bishop and Fitts for the second score. Big Spring scored at the beginning of the second half. The Ponies received the kickoff and surged 73 yards to the Steer 10 and Parker rammed over for the third touchdown. Gaither recovered a fumble in Steer territory. and Scott swept around end to make the final Pony marker. Coach Elwood Turner had nothing but praise for the defensive work of the Mustang forward wall. OVER THE TOP goes Glenn Reed, 47, as he piclrs up short yardage against Graham. Other Mustangs are Diclrie Woods, 78, and Jackie Fielder, 83. wee+wal'er Mauls Lakeview, 34-20 Mustang reserve gridsters saw most of the action as the overpowered the winless Lakeview Chiefs, 34-20,in f1rst district game. After Sweetwater had scored touch- number threegin the second quarter, the pressure was somewhat when the alternate units were sent in. scored once and continued to hold the Chiefs to only yards rushing in the first half compared to the Ponies' first downs and 240 yards on the ground. Gerald inter- a Chief pass as the second half began and Scott went yards for the final Pony tally. Lakeview got into the column by intercepting three Mustang aerials for fourth period scores. Ponies S+un Sleers, 35-28 Pin-point passing and a devastating ground attack clashed head-on when Sweetwater's Mustangs played host to the previously undefeated, untied, and un- scored-on Graham Steers. The 9,000 fans had little time to become comfortable between the barrage of touchdowns as the Ponies scored a 35-28 upset vic- tory. It took only 9 plays for the Steers to demonstrate how they had soared to 236 points in only three games. The Ponies lost no time in tying the score as Reed, Scott, and Parker churned downfield. Sweet- water played catch-up ball until late in the fourth quarter when initial blocks by Woods and Morris shook Reed loose for a 71-yard ramble to the three- yard line. Bryant wedged into the end zone and the Ponies went ahead to win, 35-28. i' 42.35- 5-te -as ur . E xrr. MM Eddie Scott Eugene Creech Halfbaclr Center GRAHAM GRABS Sco'H afler a brief canler. Karl Morris, 67, and Russell Daniel, 66, lend a helping hand. The Ponies oulscored the Steers, 35-28. ,AS 38 JBCH9 Fielder Ardig Gaifher End Quarterback as - fi' .- -fr ' QA SIX POINTS are racked up by John Bryanl' as he goes lhrough an enormous hole created by Pal' Gerald, 64, Karl Morris, 67, and Eugene Creech, 52. Ponies won, 2l-7. REED THREADS his way ihrough 'rhe Snyder line 'For a gain of seven yards. Ofher Mustangs are James Parlrer lon groundl and Taylor Daniel. N211 ' Sd J I .s-,...,,....g-:L ak-., : ' 5'-We s :Z e u . , T rA'. 7 fig .g 5 7 wi k'wl 1 5 .,l-, 5 W Q . Ii, Y 2 3 ...S .2 we . ...,.. . we I gl' if I e ,, .,.,, M E ., , ' I E Russell Daniel John Bryan+ 92 Taclrle Quarterback fir A T lm 7 . ,vw ., Taylor Daniel Don Bishop Guard End Mustangs Tame Tigers, 2I-7 Coach Elwood Turner's Mustangs gained the driver's seat in District 5-AAA by trouncing the Snyder Tigers, 21-7. Fullback Parker blasted the Tiger forward wall to enable Bryant to score the three touchdowns. The hard-nosed core of the Pony line kept the Tiger offense off-balance, and vicious tackling caused several Snyder fumbles. In fact, a fumble was the origin of the first Sweetwater touch- down. Snyder came back to score. and at halftime it was 7-7. In the second half the Mustang rock-ribbed defense held the Tigers to only one first down. Old Reliable Parker kept the Pony offense moving with off-tackle slants. Reed and Parker took turns moving the ball for the second Mustang score. Fine defensive play by T. Daniel, Fielder, and Fraley held the Tigers to three yards, they punted, and seven plays later the Ponies tallied. Pass interceptions by Gaither and Bryant protected the Mustang advantage and the Ponies took the district lead. REACHING THE END of a iauni is Parker as he helps boost his foial yards rushing average against Snyder. X Mustangs unleased and rolled over the Colorado City Ponies Trounce Wolves, 34-7 After a slow start due to penalties, the Sweetwater Wolves, 34-7. The victory assured the Ponies of the district crown tie and a playoff berth. Paced by the yeoman services of their line, the Ponies were able to score in every period of play. Reed was the leading scorer with three touchdowns. Parker, the leading ground-gainer, scored one. Woods, Daniel, Fitts, and Gerald set up the Pony tallies when they stopped Wolf offensive threats with hard-driving tackles. The last Mustang score was a 34-yard pass from Gaither to Fraley. J, T. Lambert Camilo Fuenlez Fullbaclt Guard UP SPEED, Eddie Scott eyes a Lamesa Tornado. Throwing are Ardis Gaither and James Parker. The Mustangs unwound Tornadoes, 33-0. PICKING UP SPEED, Glenn Reed, 47, eludes the last Colorado City Wolf as he heads for TD territory. Pai Gerald, 64, throws the lrey bloclt. The Ponies won, 34-7. Mustangs Blank Lamesa, 33-0 Sweetwater's Mustangs raced by Lamesa's Golden Tor- nadoes to the tune of 33-0, and emerged as District Cham- pions of 3-AAA. It was the first district title for the Ponies since 1941. Reed and Parker were the main springs of the Mustang offense, as they gained 150 yards each and two touchdowns. Bryant scored twice and Scott scored one to cap three Mustang drives. The Pony forward wall, with jarring tackles, stopped any ideas Lamesa had of scoring. The seven up-front men proved they were the best line in the district by clearing the path to enable the Pony backs to streak across the goal line for five touchdowns. ., A 7 .sg - W Mi ei ti Kenneth Hale Dwain Wallrer End Tackle 93 -it ENCOUNTERING A BEVY of Buckaroos is John Bryani, lb, afler a +wo- yard sneak. Other Ponies are Glenn Reed, 47, and Pal' Gerald, 64. The Ponies nipped lhe Buckies in bi-dislricf, I8-l3. it ras' 5 at 4 ,,,., Y :,., f f .,,,.-, ff' f 4 1 l , - , W, W 5 1.-f' H Ponies Gain Revenge, I8-I3 Sweetwater's Mustangs, not content with a season- opening tie, dumped the Buckaroos of Breckenridge in a bi-district thriller, 18-13. Highlight of the game occurred when R. Daniel recovered a Breck fumble 24 yards from the promised landf' With only 20 seconds left in the first half, the Pony hopes dimmed, but a Bryant-to-Scott pass moved the ball to the one- yard line. Parker smashed the line twice and the score was 6-6 as time ran out. Excellent defensive play by the Pony forward wall, composed of Gerald, Fitts,y Woods, Fraley, R. Daniel, Herndon, and Fielder,l held off the Buckies until midway in the third period after Parker had scored the second Pony tally. Later in the same period, with the Buckie defense pulled in close, Scott took a pitch out and swept wide for the final Pony score. Breck filled the air with passes and counted one more score before the Mustang defense stiffened, and Sweetwater advanced to the state quar- ter-finals. far-W' ex f - www . 1 W ' U ew, V , ei 5:i is K f-iefff-25 - are 1 if E. my 1. 'Q wk ,,...,. . . GV e ,,,- ' 4 f , ffff , A 'ff 11 fi 5 . W Akwagg ..,. ,,, .,: . ,Z i Y 4- A f f :iii Az + tt 'f , Y' wffffexk Sonny Armslrong Bev Herndon Jimmy Shilling Jimmy Pullig Guard Taclrle Halfbacl: Cenler TURNING THE FLANK behind The bloclring of John Bryanl, lb, an James Parker, 40. Glenn Reed, 47, heads up field in 'lhe secon Pony-Breck baffle. iwiimfya - V -7 A if ., Q? , ,. 6 1 Q iv ta :Z - M - H f' at Q f' .-i4j3,,,,ef ' IQ. ' -' , '. .. 1- ., '.. 1 ,f ,1:,. .,- af as '- , 2- ,J gg , -,g L ,- ., -f' ' . - xr ' va-'H' ii 1' A f' . ' - ff , -V J .- , .f nf .. 1, T.- 1?- , - 'T ,iL 'i'i,l51Q.. .,... - 4 . K F -nr!- , , V 7 ' N -i ua- af t., ,gr v 'f .' Y it ,3 ,,., . ,. N re , N . y V I Q if ,, ,Ig as el - f if Q.. iw ' 2 -Q: - fi' ' ,- ' t I, , . ' Q -, Q L x N, , it Q y ,-4 ' ,.., ,. 1., wig .VR W I gb Q my i KY -45-v 2 , 3 5. ,sg : Q wr U F i f f 1 -r f ----- Ti as a Q , A il-...B N Rm 35 13. ax :id 1-1j:g,g!.,,-2 , z -:x?r.,, Jr, . , ' Q, Wx 4 as ' . ..,S?4i' 3 l y flff' P , . , ,., ,V ,.,,. , ,V j 1 t , . 4 .f -7- M- 'A' f i'iei A ts:-,',-agree l -f f V f .. - - J' Q' , N f ,L -:rg,f ,.,5,l,5133,,iQ,,W rii2,i,55mf3g,mf, -lsr , nazi., ,i k - - ' f ' . V 5, 5 ' a , r .' -jglkdaiir, is af,3Q2'Q'-g,'2,,lf,piigigyQugjgggiggjf-faafl' V K1 I -.,..v,, ,m Y 5 -E Carrol Fea gan Jerry Gage ,, ,-,, - . 'F-lfiiff q,s.sawi.92-f?Afv'JEsf?-Msjgsril-'43s,SwwffQtfi.S:a--.igf, 2 , -ar, ,--,f,y,a,if'- Quarferbaclr Fullbaclr -1 t, . if 5-352 , we , ' Q, rg fe Q ' , 'g.gLg,j 4 94 f if 1 r f .. . 3s,x3f?f+55W Wav, . gt 2gaaffr'iig55fv ?T1g2igi5ffai'fisa'f7elZl,'fl' Qisi-T'fX3wZ1T'fQE?.?l2?-Qkiiim, W '-'Pf:- -, I r Y f 'ff' f 'ma f'5555Yfi'i i-..lfr3kW,.,gYVft W' 2, F 1:2555 , 17522 W:-74 it Pie fi Emil Schattel Don Ely Tackle End Ponies Squash Kermit, 20-0 Kermit's Yellow Jacket offense ran into so many red- shirted Mustangs that their total offense netted only three yards as the Ponies thumped out a sound 20-0 thrashing in a state AAA quarterfinals game. One completed 'jacket pass was the only thing that kept Kermit's offense in the black. It was, as one sports writer put it, . . the finest defensive show on a West Texas gridiron in many a day.', A pass interception on the Kermit 45-yard line set up the first Pony tally. Parker moved to the four in five plays, and Scott swept end for the score. Reed scored the second touchdown after a long drive, with a one-vard plunge. The final Mustang marker was the big play of the day. Bryant took a punt on his own 25-yard line and cruised down the sideline for 75 yards. LOADED DOWN with Yellow Jackets is James Parker, Mustanq full- back. James has iust picked up a first clown against Kermit. Pat Fraley, 80, arrives too late. are - - -,,' --1. . i A A .V I . .Ziyi ii Wi' K-M , s . q ' X I i gf. p -. .,,. ' 5 R ' '- ' Magik ' .,,.. , it - ' i.-,'. 1 'e , ,,.,: p. 'A T : r ...'.., ., p L r 5,7 Q gil K I ' ,J -:- it 'L-. 15-,Xgf its '. ' it Jimmy Watson Carl Cowan Halfback Tackle PREVENTING INURIES is one of the principal duties of the managers, from left, Jack Choate, Bobby Lane, Peter Fox, and James Hamilton. 1 , ,wzuasw Q W aaamwasn-b 'masiarwwwmwwnisf a .x..L!..I. BARRELLIN6 INTO the secondary, James Parker, escorted by Russell Daniel, 66, Glenn Reed, 47, Eugene Creech, 52, and Karl Morris, 67, rolls through the Yellow Jacket line. PARKER SMASHES off taclrle for a good gain against Cleburne. Lending a helping shoulder are Jackie Fielder, 83, Russell Daniel, 66, and Karl Morris, 67. The Ponies advanced to the finals, 26-0. Mustangs Swat Yellow Jackets, 26-0 Held to a scoreless tie in the first half by a stub- born Cleburne defense, the Mustangs squashed the Yellow jackets, 26-0, to gain the state finals. The score was less indicative of the powerful surge than the statistics. The Ponies enjoyed a 29-7 first down advantage. For the second straight week the stingy Pony defense allowed less than 25 yards gained rush- ing. A half-time trip to the dressing room never made l a bigger difference offensively. The second half l found the jackets fighting for their very lives, as the Mustangs roared for two quick touchdowns. Gaither got the first, and Scott the second. Reed and Bryant rounded out the scoring in the fourth quarter. h A Ar .La ALMOST FREE, Eddie Scott lunges to escape from a Cleburne Yellow Jaclret. John Bryant, I6, prepares to lower the boom as does Eugene Creech, 52. 5. Mgmwggswiw gitfgrrw ' ,332 .. A ii 1 gQfzg,,'qf.,ff?r?,g-ef -f My fy, 2 3 -t , Q IR' rig X i . .E is f . S.. Q 4ff241i? Y S V 7 35139 5 .. im 1 55 .. W I 'wtf H ::: vlll I : ., ' 9253351-5' r I Q -1 '22'f.ff 't Q 'A K. I .... t Milre Everts Wayne Witt Halfbaclt Halfbaclr 96 TWISTING AWAY from the clutches of a Yellow Jacket, James P roars for a first down. 5 Ruben Argumaniz Wendell Whittenburg Fullbach End TURNING THE FLANK, Glenn Reed, 47, rolls behind +l1e bloclr- ing of James Parlrer, 40. Ponies Lose Final TiH', 20-7 According to all statistics, except the score, Coach Elwood Turner's Mustangs were AAA state cham- pions, but Nederland's Bulldogs led in that depart- ment-the score, 20-7. As late as the final quarter, the Ponies had the only unbeaten AAA team in the State hanging on the ropes, suffering from a 6-7 deficit. The Ponies scored their go-ahead touchdown shortly after the second half began. Fullback Parker took a pitchout, lit out on his left on what appeared to be an end sweep, spotted Fielder alone in the end zone and rifled a pass which was taken for the tally. Ends Fraley and Fielder joined hands with Woods, itts, T. Daniel, Gerald, and R. Daniel to repeatedly ash down the Bulldogs' running attack. Disaster truck late in the fourth period when a Mustang punt as blocked. Boom! Nine plays and the Ponies were ehind again. A WAYLAlD BULLDOG comes fo an abrupf hall in flwe arms of an unideniified Musfang. Pal Fraley, 80, Russell Daniel, 66, and Jaclue Fielder 83, insure ihe +aclrle. MUSTANG EXPRESSMAN, James Parlrer, rips off a gain agamsf Neder land's Bulldogs. The Bulldogs won fhe side playoff game, 20-7 si. Jay Knox George Sanders Guard End Don Cowan Jarvis Hayes Cen+er Taclcle w any ,qpfrnwvr 4 'j,,,, , Aff? E'x,, 1 fb- . 0- , I ffm4g?i-1 ' 'ig 2 7- ' -3211 r X1- aY t ,gi ,ff V. - V 'TRS wif' ' 1-L, tx - ' 'WN-.s-'.. v h ',4g:5,- h ,W f , : ,,. --3 , gr' , my I , 'Q--E Q 1+ pf 4 ANS EQ: ' A 1 L -. ' J 4 -xi +,.27 Gxuhf A ' A ' , Q 1 ax V . Y Q x' E ffwmffgq., ffa . ,, gm- !,ufl1Awf if , ff l.f? 27ilf fa,f,.uf:f1., ' - ,Q' wNf 4 Sf 1 5 'is' g ggg.2,f 'X X Q' ' i iq ORGANIZATIONS page IOI ACTIVITIES page I3I SPORTS page I43 w w, 5 Life is in the living of it. A school is also measured by the life in it. Schools without clubs and organizations would be like a cake without icing-edible but incomplete. Education is more than texts, teachers, and tests. It is a combination of pep rallies, assem- blies, band rehearsals, choir practices, and num- erous other extra-class activities. In Newman High School learning is fun. School is not just one big side show, but the extras help put spice in the curriculum, and also offer various learning opportunities. 101 ,z -A lm? ,lf . ' Qiiiijxg if' wg Q 9 1 1 fi A . 1 ,E M V L H . ,.,,.,. D Q ,M A Jack Byrd Student Council President Vice-PFeSif-lenl' ReP0Vie Paul Holcomb Sydney Edwards Sheila Young Secrefary-Treasurer as 5 m 3- 49 if k t .' ...- .if -s Lasse!! l X Yseiiziiiaw-5 Bob Atkinson Gene Atkinson John Bryant Carylon Carroll World Hisiory Civics Journalism Mechanical Drawing Mrs. J. W. Wals+on Elwood Turner Ben Brock Raymond Hefner Carl Cowan American Hisfory W. C. Grissom Virginia Flynn Physical Education Mrs. Phil Sparlrman Slucleni Council Leads Governmenl Learning participation in student government today to become better citizens of a democratic community was the aim of the students elected by their classmates to the Student Council. Elected by homerooms, they represented a cross section of the student body. Airing of problems and helping solve these problems were some of the duties of the council. The council, presided over by lack Byrd, also helped plan assembly programs and whipped up enthusiasm for athletic games. Members of the student-governing group made several trips to other schools to conventions. The conventions were held on Saturday, but members gave their free time so that they could learn to be good members of the Student Council. ,M 'Q Boo Fox English III Arminda Yafes Wendell Keni English IV Garland Vinson Sandra Sea rs Biology Melvin Roberison Y, ,if 'V-v1P'is .san 'n 2321.25-.i'I,: ' Jack Tucker General Mefals Ray Rushing Vw , vial f . V I' . N , an '-- . an . . 5 3 1 -, 3-giizf . S .3 ri fe ' X Y I' x3':I i'l 3, Q 4314 7? 'fl ? Alex Foy Homemaking II Miss Louise Bollinger Cay Lynn Mccorlzle Typing Mrs. Roberla Ellioii .X 'ffl IV. 's I 9' f BP 1 if ,, Q i 'W R1 .C :Y Jimmy True Trigonomefry J. G. Overfon ..., ffl , .5 - , A A4 'F 'Ein 5 X . y' . iikislw ' . im P. H. Busler Counselor Faculfy Adviser 1 it 4 we ' fi V L. , . . ii? . ss., r S' A, V4 ,T .' - if4L a ' g as ri 56,13 -, za in ,.:,f:1:,.,...,,' . A' hd- Hr 1 SA- ' Q ': if Qs Nay 1. , g. . f ., .. . K . . , N 4, J! m f'-ri' A - r w f, ' ff' -:w a V Y A I 'af -lv - -in ' A .4 Jany+h Holcomb Karen Kendrick English II Miss Laura Sheridan Q 1.557 3 iid? +.sE W 'E+',ifs'-.Ns ' V 33 i f - . - Q. we .N ,..f S' if 6. E sr .E Siudy Hall Woodrow Srnirh Jerry Miller Alma: Neyfa Biolggy Secrefarial Training Billy Savage Mrs. Charles Nunn GOVERNING GROUP-Officers of ihe S+uden'l Council, elec+ed by popular vofe, are, from lefi, Paul Holcomb, vice-presidenfp P. H. Busfer, adviser: John Anderson, adviser: Jack Byrd, presidenfq Syd- ney Edwards, reporierg and Sheila Young, secreiary-rreasurer. 103 TOMORROW'S TEACHERS-More members of FTA are, firsi' row, from lefi, Sandra Ed- wards, Carylon Carroll, Nedra Sanders, Kay Perdue, Dimple Lawrence. Elizabeih Scobey, and Peqqy Barnes. Second row members are Bonnie Tinsley, BeH-y May, Elizabeih Hamp- ion, Alex Foy, Linda Barnwell, Joyce Brown, Virginia Flynn, Nancy McGuire, and Linda Whiiworih. Sianding on the ihird row are Jerry Curry, James Bardwell, Leonard Perrv, Connie Panzer, Sue Turner, Doloras Teaif, PaH'y Miller, Maureen Nayfa, Riia Sie-wari. Pal' Holladay, Kenneih Hale, Billy Whiie, and Gene Ailcinson. Fuiure Teachers Plan . . . Future Teachers believe that the future belongs to those who prepare for it. Members of the Laura Sheridan Chap- ter of Future Teachers of America are preparing themselves for a profession as classroom teachers. Organized in 1953. the chapter has a membership of over a hundred students who meet at regular meetings to hear some of the factors involved in teaching. Members begin early to prepare themselves for a profession of teaching and working with young people. The organization has able sponsorship in Miss Laura Sheridan and Elwood Turner. 104 LEADERS OF TEACHERS-Officers of ihe Laura Sheridan of Future Teachers of Tomorrow are. seaied, from lefi, Joy hisiorianq Almaz Nayia, song leader: and Pai Wyaii, Sianding are Sydney Edwards, secreiaryg Pai Gerald, Sarah Whisenani, vice-president, and Camillo Fueniez, treasurer. WE ARE LEADING YOUTH TODAY . . sing members of Fuiure Teachers of Am: ica. Members are, firsi row, from le Wanda Kidd, Carolyn Comolli, Nancy Le Donella Allen, Eileen Bradley. Nancy Bron ley, and Boopsie Sianford. On ihe secoi row, from leii, are Billie McCormick, Nan Powell, Janice Howie. Frances Davis, Zelr Simmons, Doris Bonner, Cay McCorlci Virginia Pailerson, Mary Rayburn. Thi row, from lefi, Peier Fox, Thearl Nelsd Erlil Schaiiel, Karl Morris, Elaine Vernie Jaclrson, Bobby Lane, Wendell ienburg, Bob Allrinson, and Treni Builer. FUTURE TEACHERS-Members of Fuiure Teachers of America are, sealed, from lefi, BeH'y Loeb, Glenda EllioH, Marilyn Kinsey, Margaref Croan, Jean Pace, Judy Beall, and Janyfh Holcomb. Second row: Evelyn Cornelius, Doris Haffield, Lynda Henningion, Yvonne Bredemeyer, Jean Turner, Mary Slewarf, Amelia Gibbs, Paula Smirh, and Mary Ann Reams. Slandingz Bobby Henson, Miclrey Wireman, Sue Marlin, Anneffe Massey, Kafhy Gille'He, Mannon Newman, and George S+ewar+. . . . Prepare. Siucly. for Profession OK WHAT MY STUDENTS DlD! These Cade? Teachers who' help in ervlary schools and gain valuable rience a+ ihe same +ime. Members sealed, from le'F+, Nedra Sanders, Turner, Sandra Sco'H, Amelia s, and Vernie Dell Jaclrson. Sfand- are Mannon Newman, James Parker, ey Wireman, and Peier Fox. TEACHERS' CORNER-Loolring lhrough some of rhe lirera-Pure aboul' 'leaching in 'Teachers' corner in 'Phe library are Sarah Whisenanf, Miss FTA: Miss Laura Sheridan, co-sponsor: Pefer Fox, Mr. FTA: and Elwood Turner, co-sponsor. 105 CAREFUL WITH THAT SEAM, caufions Miss Louise Bollinger, Home Economics teacher, fo Doris Haffielcl, left, and Johnnie Wilkerson. center. Fufure Homemakers Discove Noble Profession in 'Housekeeping' This is even better than grandmother made! is one the comments heard when sampling some of the products the Future Homemakers of America. Cooking isn't the on thing these girls learn, since they are taught something abo every aspect of home life. Not only do they study about home life in America, b they also learn about the family life in foreign countrie They have foreign foods, dinners, skits, and speeches to he further their interests. Projects for the year include UNESCO, flower gardenin sending Christmas cards to state hospitals, and Better Breay fasts. f-.HN SAY THIS CAKE LOOKS GOOD ENOUGH TO EAT, Joy WIH' sophomore, as she falces a calte from fhe oven mores Sherry Halberf, cenfer, ancl Billie Lieb are ready 'io her prolecf HOPEFUL HOMEMAKERS - Members of fhe Fufure Homemalters of America are, firsf row, leff fo righf, Bonnie Full- more, Pafsy Taylor, Sue Marlin, Nadine Davis, and Anneffe Massey. Second row, from leff, Barbara Craig, Barbara Sforrs, Beffy McDonell, Frances Davis, Sarah Whisenanf, and Almaz Nayfa. 106 TOWARD NEW HORIZONS-The Fuiure Homemair- ers' moifo is fhe iop goal of 'lhe FHA officers. They are from leff, siandingz Linda Jolley, hisioriang Sarah Whisenanf, repor+erg Nadine Davis, 'rreasurery Anna Smiih, song leader: Miss Louise Bollinqer, sponsor: seared from left Almaz Nayfa, pianisig Billie Lieb, 2nd vice-presideni: Demarce Wann, presidenip Joan Smiih, lsi vice-presidenig Sandra Edwards, secreiaryy and Joy WiH', parliameniarian. WE ARE THE BUILDERS OF HOMES, relaie FHAers Vera Talboi, Evelyn Cor- nelius, Lillian Monigomery, Kay Purdue, Lynda Long. Anna Smifh, Demarce Wann: secod row, from lefi, Linda Jolley, Margarei' Croan, Connie Panzer, Linda Whifworih, Paula Smiih, Rosalice Ro- land, Carol Sexion, Norma Clarlr, and Uoan Smi'l'h. WE FACE THE FUTURE . . . -'agree FHA members, sealed from lefi, Sherry Halberi, Elaine Collins, Doroihy Lewis, Elaine Riley, and Mary S+ewar+: sland- ing, Alex Foy, Zelma Simmons, Lana Durham, Linda Greenh-aw, Joy WiH', Sandra Edwards, and Billie Lieb. 107 108 AGRICULTURAL ENTHUSIASTS - Mem- bers of Fufure Farmers of America are 'firsi row,'from left, Lavaughn Freeman, James Jameson, Johnny Ellis, George Hoov- er, Manley Huclgins, Dalton Harvey, Eugene Creech, Jaclrie Fielder, Stanley Johnson. Second row: Les+er Caviii, Russell Green, Daniel Maldonado, Don Wright, Jimmy Fry, Sonny Armsfrong, J. T. Lambert John Anderson, adviser, and L. B. Hudgins. . . . Agricullure Backbone of America All the world is dependent upon the soil, and those who work most closely with the soil and products are the Future Farmers of America. Organized in 1956, the local chapter of Future Farm- ers has a membership of 35 boys, including the Green- hands, first year members. Students of agriculture learn some of the factors which farmers and ranchers encounter each year. Dis- ease, soil deficiencies, management, rations, and breeds of stock are only a small part of the Future Farmers' study plan. Vocational Agriculture, in which most FFA members are enrolled. is a three-year course which pro- vides a well-rounded background for an agricultural profession. PRETTY PROJECT-Jaclr Byrd, senior agriculiure sfudeni, grooms his 850-pound calf, LiHle Stuff, for a proied show. Jaclr has been prominent in Fufure Farmers during all his high school days. , FARMERS' OFFICERS-Officers of Fuiure Farmers gaihered around the planning lable are, from lefi, Dalton Harvey, vice-presicleni: L. B. Hudqins. sen- +inel: J. T. Lamber+, president Lavaughn Freeman, secre+aryg Sianley Johnson, reporter: and Don Wright ireasurer. SPANISH SENORS AND SENORITAS of the SHS Spanish club talring first and second-year Spanish are from left, first row, Miclrey Wireman, Carolee Haw- ley, Sandra Sears, Carolyn Echols, and Roberta Fuqua. Second row: Jerry Miller, Gerald Stevenson, Robbie Jo Palmer, Cay Lynn McCorHe, Sydney Edwards, Virginia Patterson, and Lucille Wyatt. I Spanish Clubbers Feature Goodwill Spanish club activities are fun. Spanish suppers and par- ticipation in the Llano Estacado Festival kept SHS students busily working with the Spanish language. The Llano Esta- cado Festival was composed mostly of various contests to acquaint students with the culture, the language, and the customs of the Spanish-speaking people. The winners of the Contests then provided entertainment for the king and queen of the festival. Some of the contests were in arts, crafts, vocab- ulary, music, poery, folk dances, speech, and pronunciation of the language. ES MUY INTERESANTEH decides Mrs. Garland Vinson as she and officers of the Spanish club, from left, Beverley Herndon, treasurer: Peggy Barnes, presidentg Trent Butler, reporter: San- dra Pitts, vice-president: and Rita Stewart, secretary, malte future plans for the organization. INTERNATIONAL GOODWILL may be said to be the purpose of these members of the Los Conquistadoresf' ln the first row are Peggy Barnes, Sheila Young, Rita Stewart, and Martha McGlothing. Second row: Pat Gerald, John Bryant, Bev Herndon, Sandra Pitts, and Patti Hartgraves. GOOD NEIGHBORS TO THE SOUTH-Members of the Spanish club are, first row, Judy Beall, Mary Gause,Joe Clarland Sherry Ballew. Second row: Boo Fox, Betty Loeb, Philip Hardin, John Richardson, Trent Butler, and Jeanne Michael. 109 THIS HEAD COULD BE IN I8 POINT, suggesfs Sheila Young, Iefi, Pony Express co-edilor, 'Io co-ediior Trenl' Bufler while 'Ihey maize-up a page of 'Ihe bi-weeIrIy paper. HCIRCULATING THE PAPER IS OUR JOB, agree Joy Eoff, circulafion manager: Doris Bonner, assisiani circulalion manager: and Nelda HuI'cI1ins, exchange ecliior. Pony Express Raies AI I-American Honors Headlines, deadlines, and cutlines are only a few of the journalistic lines of the Pony Express staff. They seem to know their lines well, though, for the Pony Express has won the state championship for seven of the past nine years and top honors in national ratings during that time. Sev- eral of the journalists have won indi- vidual honors with their stories, features, and columns. The paper, published every two weeks, is financed by the advertise- ments which are sold by the business staff, and by various projects. Students and teachers receive the papers without cost. Readers learn of theschool's quips from students and teachers and news of the academic side of school. LET'S PUT THAT AD HERE, suggesis YanceyJones fo BeH'y Burrows, co-adverIis- ing managers. From Ieff 'fo righi sfanding are Glenda Scoil and Pai' Wyall, aciverlis- ing assislanls: Mary Sfewarf, assisilani busi- ness manager: and Marilyn Kinsey, business manager. fmffv-1-few, -K .1-f. un-s CUB REPORTERS-S+uden+s 'ralring 'firsr year iournalism are, seaied Dvnell- Back row! Eddie SCOH. AfdiS Giiihef. BHFTOI1 Williams. from leff, Carolyn Comolli, PaHy Miller, Edyih Perryman. Second Trueiff Hiclxs, Frances Davis, Joy Gardner, and Glenda Ellio'H'. Mosi' row: Don Bishop, John Bryani, Sian Boose, Belly Davis, Belly Mc- of ihem will be s+aff meml-'JGFS in '58-'59- Cubs Prepare for Nexl Year MEETING DEADLINESU causes a flurry of las!-minuie iobs as Sarah hisenanl, fashion ediiorg Sieve Linn, columnish and Virginia Edwards, afure ediiorg gafher abou+ Jimmy True, co-sporfs edifor, fo help finish iob. Treni' Bufler, co-edifor, and Paul Holcomb, co-sporis edifor, are in e background loolring af awards received by 'Phe paper. To fhe right ancy McGuire, copy ediior, and Sheila Young, co-edi'l'or, revise some PY- BUDDING JOURNALIST-Ardis Gaiiher learns +he primary slrills involved in publishing fhe paper as poinied ou? by Ben Broclgpublicafions direclor. Ardis, a firsi-year s+uden+, plans 'For a second year in which +0 pui' ihese fundamenfals +0 good use. THAT'S A GOOD IDEA agree Sheila Barneif, left. and Judy GROUP SHOTS, INC.-Juniors, from leff, Jean Pace, Eileen Brad-l Davis, beau+y seciion co-editors, as Willie Spurgin, adviser, ponders ley, and Doloras Teaff prepare fhe phofographs for cropping. 'the idea. Mr. Spurgin also conducfs four English classes and drives l Year on 'Yucca' Slaff Rounds Oul Educalion a schoolbus. Where's that dummy? No, the pictorial journalism class is not calling one another names. They are merely hunting the layout design for that specific section of the book, Layouts, design, typography, cover, theme, photography, and copy are only a few of the problems which a yearbook staff must over- come to produce a good book. Deadlines also rear their ugly heads to make the editors' problems more numerous and the sponsor's hair a little thinner on top. y A year on the yearbook staff is a good course in tolerance patience, democracy, and honest-to-goodness work. Student also acquire business training in selling, advertising, budge control, bookkeeping, and public relations, l THAT'S GOOD COPY, exclaims co-copy edi+or Sarah Whisenanf fo her co-worker, Connie Panzer. Both girls are seniors and members of many ofher service oganizafions. LAYOUTS, HEADS, AND CUTLINES-Four members of 'lhe Yucca siaff-from leff, Karen Kendrick, Carolee Hawley, Sandra Sears, and Belly Loeb-study fhe composiiion of a double page. All four are sophomores. 112 SAY, I LIKE THAT, says Gene Aflrinson 'Io Carylon Carroll as 'Phe Yucca co-ediiors Ioolr a+ a color shof 'Io be used as a divi- sion page. The senior sI'ucIen+s are responsible for fhe dufies of Ihe sfaff. MONEY, MONEY, MON EY- Financing Ihe Yucca Gloriosa is a full-lime iob, and Bob A'IIcinson, Ieff, Ioolrs over 'Phe sale of aclveriising wi'II1 Mar- gare'I' Croan, aclverlising man- ager, and Dimple Lawrence. Monclelene Thomas, righl, is responsible for subscriplions for yearboolr saIes. K I ,kv X , ww K THIS IS A GOOD IDEA, complimenls Ben Broclr, co-aclviser, I'o senior secfion edifor, Bonnie Tinsley, anal PaH'y Miller, iunior sec'I'ion ,ecIi'I'or, as Ihey presenf some'I'hing new for 'Iheir division sheefs. These girls are in charge of everyihing +I1aI goes info Iheir secfions. I HEY, HERE'S OUR SECTION! exclaims Billy Mariin 'Io Arclis Gaifher and Carl Cowan, who make up Ihe yearI9ooI:'s sporls sec- fion. Covering games, galhering sporls news, and arranging for aIhIe'I'ic pic'I'ures Ialre up much of Iheir ex'I'ra Iime. 113 F N I NOTE-WORTHY-The Sweeiwafer A Cappella Choir mem- bers are, firsi row, from leff, Sandra Sears, Jov Gardner. Sue Marlin, Ann Posfen, Peggy Lane, Marfha McGloi'hing, Nancy Benson, Carolyn Taylor, Madeline Craver, Linda Jolley, Pa+ Buckley, and Edyfh Perryman. Second row: Connie Panzer, Carole Carfer, Kay Norman, Dorofhy Lewis, Lynda Long, Joan Smifh, Frances Davis, Judy Johnson, Elizabeih Hamp+on, Sarah Whisenanf, Anna Smiih, and Eugene Shirley, direcfor. Third row: Joyce Porier, Marfha Willoughby, Rifa Sfewarf, Marilyn Kinsey, Eyvonne Pairicl, Charles Palriclr, Douqlas Taylor, Wayne True, Nancy Craver, Joy WiH', Pal Milson, and Jean Pace. Fourfh row: Virginia Paiierson, Janice Howie, Joyce Brown, Roy Caldwell, Bobby Henson, Jerry Miller, Gene Afkinson, Willie Dunn, Gerald Sfevenson, James Taylor, Danny Welch, Ronnie Mason, Vernie Jackson, Alex Foy, and Sandra Piifs. READY FOR THE QUESTION? aslrs Gene Aflinson, righf, of ihe oiher members of ihe choir's gov- erning body. Members are Jerry Miller, Marilyn Kinsey, Roy Cald- well, Ronnie Mason, Joyce Brown, Sandra Pills, Janice Howie, and Bobby Henson. WE'LL TRY, aqree Nancy Craver, lef+, Madeline Craver, Sandra PiHs, and Ann Poslen who compose fhe Girls' Trio. Sandra serves as accompanisl for +l1e musically-minded group. DELIGHTFUL DEARS - Girls who malre up ihe Troubadears, a choir organizafion which sings for local programs are, from lefi, lop row, Jean Pace, Edyfh Perryman, and Alex Foy. Second row: Joyce Porler, Rila Sfewarf, and Marilyn Kinsey. Third row: Joy Gardner and Sandra Sears. Rifa serves +he group as pianisf. 115 THREE TIMES THREE-Nine male corne'I' players for ihe Musiang Band are, from lefi, Buddy Sipe, Roberf Shipley, Millard Leach, Roclry Broolrs, Billy Burlrlow, Gene Hanlzins, Joe Clarlc, Owen Wrighf, and Wayland Smifh. . . . Music Comes Cui Here LOWER MEMBERS-Members who male up 'ihe lower brass seciion are, iirsi row, Jerry Franllin and Ray Rushing. Second row: Bill England and Bob Ailrinson. Third row: Mac Hendriclrs, Donella Allen, and Bobby Womaclr. Fourfh row: Carolee Haw- ley, Durrell Jones, Mel Harp, and John Woody. BAND BLOWERS - Composing 'rhe saxo- phone and horn seclion are, 'Firsi' row, Darla Gee, Dolores Teaff, Jane McJunlrins, and Sieve Linn. Second row: Maureen Nayfa, Almaz Nayfa, Robbie Jo Palmer, George Sfewarf, and Mary Ann Reams. Third row: Trueiii' Hiclcs, Ronnie Mason, Mari: Bowers, Gerald Sievenson, and Carol Sexfon. GlVE ME THE BEAT, requesl' members of fhe band who bea+ our fhe percussion in- s+rumen+s. From lef+ are Nedra Sanders, Neva Sfone, Billy Herron, Roland Blaclrwell, Charles Weems, Billy While, and Carolyn Echols. naffsmwwmz .M , Wwwww r D ww - f awmswwaff 'ww uwamuma- aa HIGH AND LOW-The dozen girls who compose 'Phe band's high-low clarinei sec- 'lion are sealed, from leff, Sydney Edwards, Boopsie Sfanford, Voniia Jeffrey, Suzanne Davis, Pa+ Holladay, and Eileen Bradley: sfanding, Befiye Davis, Yvonne Bredemeyer, Gloria Bredemeyer, lris Jones, Joy Eoff, and Glenda ScoH'. and lhe Band Played On LARGEST SECTION-Playing a large parl' in supporfing ihe band are fhe sevenieen clarinei' players. Seaied, 'From le'F+,are Doris Bonner, Jeanne Michael, Peggy Barnes, Roberira Fuqua, Connie Dooley, BeH'y Harris, Linda Henningion, and Sue Wallcer. Sland- ing: Evelyn Cornelius, Pa+sy Alrom, Nancy Lee, Elaine Kennon, Dimple Ann Lawrence, Janyih Holcomb, Donna Barlrer, Sandra Edwards, and Nedra Hanlrins. 117 POPULAR PLAYERS-S+anding ready +o play af special assemblies, parfies, or o+her occasions is 'Phe Sweefwa+er High School Si'-age Band, under fhe diredion of Pal PaH'erson. Members of fhe slage band are, sealed, Almaz Nay'Fa, vocalisig Mel Harp, piano. S+anding are saxophone players, from leF+, Sfeve Linn, Gerald Sieven- son, Carol Sexfon, Jane McJunlcins, and Doloras Teaff. The drummer is Roland Blackwell. Donella Allen plays rhe s+ring bass. Sianding on ihe s+airs, from bo'Hom io lop, are Ray Rushing, John Woody, Bill England, and Bob A+lcinson, frombones. Playing frumpels are Gene Hanlrins, Millard Leach, Billy Burlrlow, Owen Wrighi, and Wayland Smiih. Slage Band Plays 'Cool.' bui' S'rays in 'Groove' THEN THAT'S WHAT WE'LL DO, agree members of ihe band senaie, governing body of fhe organi- zahon Members of fhe senale are, from leff, Bill England, Mark Bowers, E. C. lPa+l PaHerson, Donella Allen, Peggy Barnes Jeanne Michael, John Woody, Joy Eoff, and Gerald Sherrill. BATON BEAUTY-Joy Eoff complefes her FIRE TWIRLING was a highlighi of 'lhis STEPPING HIGH is Carolyn Echols, senior second year as iwirler for 'lhe Big Red. year for Pai Holladay. iunior assisianf. assisfanf. Carolyn is comple+ing her 'firsf year as fwirler. Lovely Ladies Lead 'Big Recl': Win Twirling Honors in Coniesis l HONORS plays a big pari in ihe life of TEN-N-N HUT! shouis Jeanne Michael as she praciices her Barnes. Peggy is head iwirler as a senior. iola as band maiorefie. Jeanne is a senior. 119 PROBLEMS PRESENTED - Wrifing shorfhand may seem easy, or af leasf unfil an ai'- fempf is made fo fyoe baclr fhe odd-looking scrawl. Members of fhe 4fl1-5fh secre- farial 'rraininq classes are, firsf row, Nelda Hulchins, Karen Safrerlee, Pal Wyatt, Glenda ScoH-. Second row: Vonifa Jeffrey, Doris Bonner, Virqinia Edwards, Johnny Mc- Farlen. Third row: Joy Eoff, Beffy Harris Henson, Lucille Wyaff, and Kafherine Polnacl. Sfanding is Mrs. Charles Nunn, insfrucfress. S+enographers. Cffice Assisfanfs , Aid Teachers. Adminisfrafion Do you have anything for me to do ? Could you please tell me why Joe is absent today? These two questions are heard quite often by teachers at Newman High School and by students' parents. The stenographers' club is composed of girls who are taking secretarial training. Each girl ob- tains practice and renders invaluable aid to a teacher by serving him as secretary. The secretary checks in each day, and with a smile, asks, Do you have anything for me today? Recording absences in the attendance office, answering the telephone, and delivering messages keep the office girls busy. Another duty-checking absences by calling the students' parents-brinrzs the question over the telephone. Could you please tell me why Aloe is absent today? LENDING THEIR ASSISTANCE-Answering fhe felephone, checlr- ing absenfees, working fime schedules. fhese office assisfanfs are always ready lo help. Office girls, from leff, are Sue Turner, Pai' Milson, Mary Ann Reams, Anneffe Massey, Glenda Ellioff, Bromley, Kay Boyd, Joyce Brown, and Amelia Gibbs. Nancy -wand 50-60-70-Members of fhe 2nd-3rd secrefarial fraining classes who sfrive 'ro increase 'lheir shorfhand speed are, sfanding, from leff, Sydney Edwards, Judy Johnson, Ballard McCormick, Ann Posfen, Mrs. Charles Nunn, Eyvonne Pafrick, and Almaz Nayfa. Seafed are Pai Murray, Jean McCrain, Pafsy Kirlr- l man, Connie Panzer, Fai Buclrley, and Carolyn Echols. Mrs. Nunn insfrucfs The li fufure secrefaries. 1 i i- P-'f ?lG'Hf1r ...ads BUSINESS-LIKE APPEARANCE-Keeping busy wifh lheir various dufies fhroughouf fhe day are fhese office qirls, from leff, Doloras Teaff, Alma! Nayfa, Janice Howie, Mondelene Thomas, Nancy Craver, Sherry Ballew, and June Farr. FUTURE DRAMATISTS-Thespians on first row are Voniia Jeffrey, Virginia Edwards, Nedra Sanders, Sue Marlin. Linda Jolley, Beife May. Second raw: onnie Panzer, Carolee Hawley. Roland Blaclcwell. Roberfa Fuqua, Vernie TAKE THIS, +hreafens Gene Allrinson, lhe Villain, +o lhe cowering Barton Williams as fwo other casi' members of Her Fatal Beau+y wiiness fhe scene. aclrson. Ronnie Mason. Third row. Pal Buclrley, Trenl Builer, Mel Harp, Jimmie eale, Beverly Taylor, James Kennedy. Fourth row: Sarah Whisenanl and Miss oann Harriss, Thespian sponsor. Thespians Learn True ' Ari' of Drama Shakespeare once said, All the world's a stage . . . and the Thespian dramatics club set out to prove just this as they presented a variety of plays. For their first achievement during '57, the dramatists selected three one-act plays, Antic Spring, Her Fatal Beauty, and The Wolves of Cernogratzf' in which each player had an equal part. The future Barrymoresu continued casting, rehearsing, and performing throughout the year, working as many productions as pos- sible into their crowded schedules. DRAMA DIRECTORS-Leadinq ihe Thespian qroup are Sieve Linn, vice-presi denlg Marilyn Kinsey, publiciiy: Carolyn Comolli, secretary-ireasurer, and James Kennedy, president MATEUR ACTRESSES-Members of +he Thespians are, firsl row,from fl, Paify Miller, Boo Fox, Linda Barnwell, Carolyn Comolli, Eileen adley, Nancy Bromley. Second row: Booosie Sfanford, Pai' Holladay, yce Brown, Bonnie Tinsley. Almaz Nayfa, and Beify Loeb. Third row: nice Howie, Cay Lynn McCorlrle, Margarel Croan, Pal Milson, Nancy raver, and Annefie Massey. TALENTED THESPIANS-Helping out behind lhe scenes and on the s+age are, firsf row, from left, Jerry Miller. Marilyn Kinsey, Virginia Pailerson, Mary Ann Reams, Barion Williams, and Wendell Whilien- burg. Second row: Elaine Riley, Linda Shaier, Dolores Wheat, Palsy Taylor, Joy Gardner, and Frances Davis. Third row: Jean Pace, Steve Linn, Kay Boyd, Robbie Jo Palmer, Peggy Lane, and Madeline Craver. 122 READING IS THE BASIC SKILL, points out Miss Marie Young, lett, Karen Satterlee, Istandingl and Pat Wyatt. Haney. sponsor, to otticers ot the library club, Sheila All ot the girls are seniors. Service Keynote ot Librarians Service is the object of the library club-service to faculty, service to students, and service to community. The 14 members of the library club actually may be considered as assistant librarians, stated Miss Marie Haney, librarian and club sponsor. In addition to help- ing students select books and arranging reading material in an orderly fashion, the library club keeps a bulletin board which is pertinent to students' needs. During the week when seniors and faculty were busily working on Career Day, the bulletin board theme was What Is Your Line? The library club, in accordance with National Book Week, sponsored a poster-essay contest on the subject, Wake Up And Read. HERE'S YOUR CARD, replies Frances Taylor to Garland Green as she assists him in renewing a library boolr. Dolores Wheat and Virginia Flynn perform other jobs such as making out tine slips, and checlring in and out boots. HELPFUL HELPERS-This may well be said ot the SHS librarians, from Iett, standing, Eyvonne Patrick, Ann Posten, Patsy Taylor, Dolores Wheat, Cay Lynn McCorltIe, Pat Wyatt, Frances Davis, Karen Satterlee. and, seated, Sheila da Kidd, and Collene Williams. mx :Q:::wwweaw,v .r,. ,amos -Weis Young, Sue Marlin, Virginia Flynn, Wan- ks. WORKING FOR THREE HUNDRED- Slide rule sludenfs find if lalres much praciice fo reach 'ihal' perfecl score for 'ihe slip-sficlr conlesis. Members of lhis year's slide rule leam are, from lefl, Sandra Sco'H', John Richardson, Roberl' Shipley, Leslie Corhron. Gerald Sherrill, J. G. Overfon, Ardis Gaiiher, and Philip Hardin. Mr. Overion is inslruclor of fhe group. aguers Pu'r in'0ver+ime.'Bu+ Receive Compensalion REBUTTAL-Eileen Bradley gives ihe rebuHal for SENSITIVE MATHEMATICIANS-Mrs. W. E. Williams, ma+l1 in- for side in debafing a currenl problem. Mrs. J. W. Walslon, siruclress, waiclaes Pefer Fox and Tren? Builer compile soluiions in NO LOSERS IN SPEECH CON 'lells Willie Spurgln, English and declamalion coach, lo a of sludenfs who are inleresled in ion as a means of developing slcill, and confidence. Declaimers le'f'l', William Forbes, Vlrglnla coach, gives her approval io 'che slalemenf. Olher members number sense. Number sense develops knowledge of numbers and leam are, 'From leff, Wayne True, Karl Morris, and Elizabelh makes for simple answering. Eileen Bradley, Juanila Nunn, Maureen Nayfa. INDUSTRIAL LEADERS-Officers of VIC, Chapier Xl, are, from lefi, Jane McJunltins, secreiaryg Cyrella Smiih, reporter: Earl Craig, sergeant-at-arms: Bobby Duncan, vice-pesidenip Jerry Price, ireasurer: and Charles Duncan, president. Work. Play Mark ICT Year Members of VIC, chapter XI, spent a lively school year. The organizational social kick-off was the party when the Thanksgiving basket was de- livered to a family in town. The Christmas party was highlighted by the accumulation of the basket of toys for the Goodfellows to repair for a lonely child's Christmas. Other social events included bowling, competing in league play. One of the chief virtues of cooperative training is the fact that the training-both practical and theoretical-is centered around an organized plan. 1 ..--- 846,29-J 3 , . Ag.. . A L, l , -mfi 1 ' ' ' 8 ' A2313 J . fffiiii , fe 'fff..e,t3 , ,lf 4' e-:g:'5z1'-1,3 Odis McDonell Jerry McGinley Jane McJunkins Norman PaHon Television Repair Dry Cleaner Meal Cul'l'er Auio Mechanic McCreigh+'s Music McBride Cleaners Piggly Wiggly Neafherlin Wrecking mf' 124 - -if Q tit I 1 1 s L Q 5 c..aw'fs, fa. ...S .. 25 .,.,:.,,..,.-fr, . ,K .ti,,lr . M . ,, ,.,. , ,ts 23 z 5 '- xx Lonnie Roberson Ronnie Sheffield Cyrella Smiih Beverly Taylor Welder Auto Paris Denial Assisfani' Lab Technician IMCO of Texas Carmichael Motors Dr. H. W. Mclniyre Simmons Memorial V 'L QQEQ. Q ,A,.- 1 B , MY V gm, Af ., at, 35 ll Vg, 2 ,,.,. , ....V 56,5 lqggs 5 , is 'I 'ii' I it A 1 IT W i z r f S , I 1 :51 ' I i'- '-- z f fififi f H ,. .W p . . .. ,...,.,. . ,. . .i - .bgggmvywc Q Robert Taylor Sherman Wright Raul Ybarra Jerry Price Meal' Cuiler Electrical Repair Meal Cuiier Phoiography Sunbeam Curry Appliance Sunbeam E+: Studio 3 45 . ,., ,J ' 'WN rlfhgittaft , , ..,., f 'I fvfglfm I ifiwffii .Ly 4' V s-11, 3 . .V ,,.,.. , ..,. ..,. Q ' V ' yy 4:23 , fy leatziz ' V, 'X 1 . . at at 'gi zlw -, . N fl A 5 Y ' f B9V0flY Balrer James Barnes ADVISORY COMMITTEE-Members of ihe advisory commillee which helps Floral Designer Meal CUH-er lo govern and formulafe policies 'lor ihe VIC Xl are, from leff, sealed, Hor- Buchanan-s Floral Hawleyis Cash Food ace Barllell, secrelaryg Herman Hardin, chairman: A. C. Bishop, reporleri slanding, Woodrow Smifh, coordinalorg John Broolzshire, freasurer. Larry Barnhill Richard Cornell Earl Craig Danny Daniel Mechanic Prolecfionisl' Eleclrician Refrigerafion Blair's Garage Rowley Uniled Bullock Eleclric Nalional Food Nadine Davis Lyndon Diclcen Bobby Duncan Charles Duncan Denlal Aggigfani Mechanic Meal CuHer Meal Culfer Young Medical Diclzen's Garage Sunbeam Sunbeam Roy Gossell Dalion Griffin David Hawkins Ronnie Maddox Refrigeralion Meal Cufler Cameraman Floor-layer Tom's lce Cream Sunbeam KPAR-TV PiHman's General Meral Sludenrs Real 'Do I+ Yourself'ers' Most boys enjoy working with their hands and modern machin- ery. The students of Ray Rush- ing's General Metals classes are no exception. VIC, chapter II, members en- joyed some intra-class basketball games, district and state contests, the trip to Big Spring, and just building thingsn from metal with only a blueprint to use as a guide. Many boys built trailers, mowers, and even assisted in putting dual controls on the car which is used in Drivers' Training. After completing the course in General Metals many of the boys will be ready to fit into to- day's business world of powerful machines. BUILDERS OF TOMORROW-Members of the afternoon classes in General Metals who are preparinq for a fufure in metal worlc are, from left, fron? row , Casey Gon1ales. Timorhy Sanders, S+anley Johnson, Donald Brown, and Jerry Amason. Second row mem- bers are Donald Worsham, Garland Green, Lavaughn Freeman, L. B. Hudgins, and Durrell Jones. ' ' li r lla THIS IS WHAT DOES THE WORK, explains Durrell Jones as he and ORDERLY ORGANIZATION is one of the policies Ray Rushing Sianley Johnson inspecf a power drill. siders impor+anf. Here, he and Garland Green replace the iools. WATCH OUT! warns George Sanders to Roland Brown as ihey worlr together on the +urning larhe. 126 g sure +I1a+ everyflwlng on he fool and cuHer grinder is ady are Timofhy Sanders, On. LAYING WITH FIRE-Things can realiy ge+ hot agree Royce TURN THIS GADGETQ' advises Dwain Walker +0 nner and Jerry Browning when 'riwey are working wiih +he si'1op's Gerry Gage as Huey repair fine Van Norman Millin elding machine. machine. 123' DOUBLE CHECKING-Main n . e .. B. Hudgins, and Jerry Ama- HYAMA, YAMA, cheers Johnny Clark, senior assislanl, as he comes back for second year as cheerleader. SWEETWATER, ALL HAIL . . . , sings Carylon Carroll, head cheer- leader as anofher pep rally closes. Carylon is compleling her lhird year as leader of yells for fhe Red and While. BETWEEN YELLS, Millard Leach, sophomore assisfanf, fakes 'fi fo ca'fcl1 a breafhu and fhink abou? 'lhe nexf yell on fhe agen Cheerleaders Inc:i+e Spiril' wiih New Yells. Skirs Q RED! shoufs Carolee Hawley as she leads one of 'lhe yells. Carolee is compleiing her second year as cheerleader. READY-O l.ET'S GO! urqes Barfon Williams as he confribufes his energy enfhusiasm, and vifalify as iunior assis+an+. Bari is a neo- phyfe in fhe business of cheerleading. IGHT . . . FIGHT , . . FIGHT, B00 Fox CI-qanfs roofers. Boo, iunior assisfanf, has led cheers for she fries fo incife fhe spirif in 'rhe Musiang fhree years now. 129 GIRLS FOR GAMES-This is lrue ol lhe Girls' Sporls Club members, from lell' lirsl row , Pal Murray, Pally Harlgraves, Shirley Prewill, and Pal Kirk- man. Second row: Annelle Massey, Belly Burrows, Belly McDonell and Barbara Slorrs. Third row: Kalherine Polnacl, Darlene Greer, Earline Crilz, and Sue Thompson. Girls. Sporls Go Hanoi-in-Hancl Boys habitually talge to sports like a duck to Water, but some of the fairer sex in Newman High School seem to excel in the realm of muscles and co-ordination. The Girls' Sport Club enjoys mem- bership of such girls. All the girls enjoyed the Christmas party, and the skating party is a pain- ful memory to some. Some members of the club are also members of the highly successful girls' volleyball team. The club meets each week to encourage participation in sports and to encourage more interest in the field of health and personal hygiene. NOT SPORTS SPECTATORS, bul sporls players are lhese alhlelic-minclecl girls, lrom lell' lirsl row , Mary Rayburn, Norma Clarlz, Zelma Simmons, Darlene Gunn, and Naomi Ellis. Second row: Palsy Blailoclt, Belly Parks, lmo- gene Romine, Mary Ann Hunl, and Silvia Miller. Third row: Johnnie Wilkerson, Doris Livingslon, Vcnzell Henninglon, Billie McCormick, and Lucille Wyall. SET 'EM UP ON TWO, Mrs. Phil Sparlrman gives bowl- ing inslruclions lo lwo members ol girls' sporls club, Lillian Monlgomery and Dolores Wheal. SPORTS CLUB SUPERVISORS-Ollicers ol lhe Girls' Sporl Club lrom lefl, Belly Burrows, secrelaryg Belly McDonell, reporlerg Pal ray, presidenlg and Pally Harlgraves, vice-presidenl. s w, I N I i t I- ACTIVITIES The school year was 1957-58, and football reigned supreme for those first four months. Classes were attended and tests were taken. but each day brought us a little closer to Friday and pep rallies and football games. Football season passed, but basketball, the Yucca Coronation, Miss SHS contest, and many other activities held sway and the year was full and fun. Yes. this year was fun-and best of all. it was pleasant, worth while, and even educational. 131 School Slarls wilh Bang . . . SHS VETERANS- This will be your lasl year lo fill oul lhese regislralion blanks, smiles Miss Sheridan, SHS English inslruclress, lo seniors Gordon Carrulh, Franlcie Clarlr, Palsy Buclxley, James Bardwell, Rolancl Blackwell, anal Vee Brady. 2, E M W5 iwsiswfsf' vnfii? flllllllffif SIGN HIM UP-Annual sludenls Belly Loeb and Billy Marlin MIXED EMOTIONS-Porlrayed upon lhe laces of sludenls as lhey observe James Barclwell's signing ol a receipl lor lhe I958 Yucca relurn on regislralion clay lo begin anolher nine monlhs ol school Gloriosa. are emolions ol ioy, sorrow, and inclillerence. School began this year with a bang, and the activities were many with SHS'ers renew- ing old acquaintances and making new friends. Days were filled with assemblies, pep rallies, and studies, while the nights con- tained football games and parties at the Country Club after the games. WE WON!-These iubilant football players loolr tired, but happy after winning a hard fought game. 5 Y , my ' 1 . . 1 l A PLACE TO GO-The Country Club provided a place for Sl'lS'ers l to go atter football games this year. Just relaxing and eating are ' FLYING HIGH-SHS'er5 saw two hampoline ads in fhe Taylor Daniel, Patty Miller, Mac Taylor, and Donella Allen. l gym this year. Shown here is the Texas Tech team. l l r l P EVERYBODY SING-The cheerleaders performed in tourteen pep rallies at school, lceeping school spirit ' high with new slrits and yells. ' 133 SIXTH ROUND-UP-Mrs. Hershel Boyd, SHS-ex, regis+ers for 'lhe six+l1 homecoming a+ Newman High School. S+uclen+s are Sheila Young. Sydney Edwards, and Almaz Nayfa. Homecoming Brings Assembly. Parade. ueen. Dislricl' Championship LOOKING LOVELY-Jerry Lawrence presenfs ihe six homecoming HELLO, THERE, says Boo Fox as +he homecoming queen finalisfs queen finalis+s. are presenl-ecl in 'lhe downrown parade. CHARGE-The Muslang Band encourages lhe Ponies afler a 'Firsl dcgwlg for fhe Big Reel. il NOT LONG NOW-Donella Allen waifs in wonder before en+er- ing -Phe bowl for -the queen presenralion. rx li' ANXIOUSLY AWAITING Hue crowning of flie queen are +l1e Carroll, Donella Allen, Jeanne Michael, ancl Carolee six candidales, from leff, Carolyn Comolli, Boo Fox, Carylon Hawley. LJ' ...-n JOY RIDE-The queen leaves 'rl1e bowl wi+l1 her escorf, Leonard Perry, as Pai' Pafierson loolcs on. ROYAL MISS-Carylon Carroll, senior, smiles happily affer Super- infendenf Olaf Souih presen+s her as Homecoming Queen for I957. DISTRICT CHAMPS-Leaving Hwe bowl is a happy crowd af'rer +l1e Mus+angs won 'l'l'le dislricf 3-AAA lifle by clefeal- ing Lamesa. 33-0. mwww aM.,wmw ww Am.,w,:,w.W A-1, -gf 1 mv, f 6-.lgnmuawmv ,-.1-no Foolball Main Topic of Hmm Firs+-Semesier Conversalion H :gs 'fs f imager Egg f ggi :Q 332322 QQ? ww HOME OF THE MUSTANGS-This was iusi' one of THREE DEEP-Lines 'Formed as early as 'rhree o'cloclr in lhe morning before fhe signs seen around Sweeiwafer as +he Musfangs lhe 'foofball 1-iclreis for +he Snyder game wen? on sale ai' Pa-H'en's Sporiing neared fhe sfaie finals. Goods. FIGHT MUSTANGSI' say +he cheerleaders ai' The Snyder pep rally. The Musfangs did figh+ and won ihe game, 2I-7. ALMOST UP-The blissfully happy Ponies have Coach Turner almosl on fheir shoulders affer winning 'lhe bi-disfricf game ai' Breckenridge. l'Ll. GET THE TICKETS-Ben Brocl: and Bill Spurgin seem +0 be deep in conversafion as 'they wall: lo fhe cafeferia. 136 -QI! Ill Sli EARLY TO RISE THSPA clelegafes rose early +0 leave for Denfon +o aH'end Assemblies. Wes'I'ern Day. Trips Add Zesl' ihe convenhon held on ihe campus of Texas Womens Umverslfy December 56and7 W My . b -Z Q: 2, 5 L - f .M - . , ' A 222 ifwzw ::2f::. Y' , Y .V 1. Q fl , f f 7' E, ':5'l'l39Q:i':'9 'i'E?2fQii,Qw '35 'xi 'E 1 Q : ii? fsiisfff g f A , A 3 1 i W ,,.. c . ' fi' ' 72 ' M A I CRANKING HER UP-In one of 'rhe pep rallies, lhe cheerleaders fool: lhe ,sfudenfs on a ride +o +he 'foolball game. TEXAS STYLE-ln 'lypical wesfern s'I'yle, Dimple Lawerence, Sarah Whisenani, Doloras Teaff, and Bob Ailrinson loolr on as Ardis Gailher rolls himself a cowboy cigareHe. VETERAN RETURNS-Dr. Willis SuHon re'l'urned 'lo SHS affer a 'lwo year lapse of -Pallcing calion and life in general. fo lhe sfudenrs on edu- l WEAR THESE ONCE A YEAR, says J. W. Halberf lo Mrs. Roberla Ellioff and Bill Spurgin as +hey examine his bools on Wes+ern Day. ' 137 Foo+ball in Order for School. . . SOMETHING HAPPENED - The cheer- leaders fry iheir hand a+ building a lypi- cal 'foo+ball player, 'liking 'Phe 'l'rai+s of 'rhe Mustangs. Af+er sfirring, +aS+ing, and adding fhe righl' ingredienfs, 'rhis is wha? was coolred up-Mr. Spurgin! UF if DRAGNET Purpose for +hls sign was evldenf. H hung over 'rhe doors of ihe audiforium fhe week of fhe slale game. LAST ROUND-UP--Tired and a bif sad, ihe cheerleaders ended +he las? pep rally wifh ihe alma mafer. Seniors fel? a liifle nosfalgic ai ihis momeni. 138 WE'VE GOT THE COACH -Coach Melvin Roberfson fells of +he greaf +eam we have and of fhe good spiri+ fhe SHS-sfudenfs have. The pep rally climaxed an excifing weelc and preceded a +wo-week Chrislmas vacaiion, so everyone really yelled if up. Banquel Included MELANCHOLY MUSIC, no doubi, for Phe bandsiers loci: a bil down in Phe dumps aboui Phe alma mafer. ROLL THAT RED AND WHITE-Before leaving for Cleburne for Phe sPaPe semi-finals game, Russell Daniel and Eugene Creech Pape Phe well-lrnown sign on 'Phe bus. The moPPo, Have Ball . . . Will Travel, proved Po be Prue, for each playoff game found Phe Ponies on Phe road again. PONY SUPERINTENDENT-Honorary MusPang Mr. Souih seems happy aboui receiving a foofball iaclre+ along wiih Phe ofher boys, WELL-EARNED AWARDS-Dickie Woods and Pai' Gerald receive Phe siaie finalisi medals Phai were awarded Po each Musiang player aP 'Phe annual ioofball banquei. AP leff, Glenn Reed, James Parker, and Eddie Scoil' polish 'Phe prized disiricf championship Prophy. 139 UNEXPECTED. NO DOUBT-Rehearsal for Ihe Miss SHS conlesi' found many of Ihe misses in various sor+s of aHire. They were saving Iheir beaufy for Ihe big nighI'. in DO! LEMONS?-Bonnie Tinsley and Judy Davis were among +he annual s+udenI's who spem' Ihe day decorafing for Ihe Yucca Corona+ion, which came 'rwo weelrs affer fhe Miss SHS confesi. OH NO Mr S ur in sa s affer someone evidenil +oId a funn - I ' P 9 Y I Y Y during Ihe decora+ion for Ihe coronafion. 140 Beauly. Talenl Find Reward in SHS Con'resI's LATEST FASHION-Pai Holladay models Ihe lalesl' slyle 'For a cold, January day, while she pradices wallring on 'rhe ramp h for I'I1e confesl. SLOWLY BUT SURELY-Robbie Palmer seems Io be seriously ing abou? somelhing while rehearsing for Ihe Miss SHS evenl. FINISHING TOUCHES-Finally Ihal rainbow began Io Ioolr realisfic affer 'the Yucca Sfaff worlxed all day for Ihe coronalion held on Ihe nighi of February I. SHS'ers Enioy Coronaiions NOW, WHILE NO ONE'S LOOKING! - Fuiure Homemairers served refreshmenis as a ciimax Io fhe Kinq of Hear'Is presenfaiion. KING OF HEARTS, James Parirer, sheepishiy smiles ai' Joan Smifh who crowned Ihe royal genf. Sue MarIin proudly Iooirs on. 35 I ,.. -: .- ,- ,133 A ,. 2 ,Wyre I'LL TAKE SOME MORE, MiIIard Leach and Bev Herndon seem fo be saying abouf fhe refreshmenis ai Ihe King of Hearis coronafion. WONT Jw gy: 1 ,,- r If A 1 A y . LET IT SNOW-SHS'ers Iooir advaniage of 'rhe snow when ii came SHARE AND SHARE ALIKE doesn'I seem Io be Ihe This pasi' year . . . wha? IiHIe 'Ihere was. praciice of Senior Roland Brown when if comes Io de- licious sirawberry sodas. 141 TALENT GALORE-The VIC assembly offered a variefy of falenf in i'Is annual show. In fI1is acf Sfeve Linn gave a humorous reading. SING, BOY, SING-Adding fhe final fcuch fo fhe show, fhe sfage band and Paf Pafferson deiighfed SHS'ers wifh songs and insfru- menfals. y 5234454 I 19 4 L: f' .- I ..,,' , , .- '-. 5' X' --L, , ' , 12s.-- ---V -':'. 1 ' ' ,sQ,, .:'-- E '.v. Q x 5- vjzgsiggi, - .Lf 27125 .1--- 2 ,gy ., ' gzizgijiglvi .1 --:- , .-... i, ' its is -'gigg-ff: ,f-- I :f fy ' ' K '.', . '2 -. Qsgfsgi :.., . --f-,----r:,:,v..f 2 ' , 1' 'f-: 5,5 1. ,. K ia: V 3 3 ' ' ,.,. Il -,,. I ', :' 5 5' ' I I , 5i.'1f .,,: Z sm I - .:' e ' .:, ..e, s...-Q ' si ' -..' 'Q ' 'f,Ij - f:,' fr i ff f I I f i i : ' gs' I . e '. I ,.,, ., - ,:,:zf . , 1, '53 fi ' rm fi' if - -+fx,QwgjWgmf1 :w k ' ,.., . ' , , - 1- , i I ne s e if I A'-,: 3Aui,::::E!::v:: ,',!. ' ., 0' 1 ,.,. 'sss A I f, I I y I 1 EVIDENCE of who yeIIs ai' fhe basIcefbaII games is now held by fhe cheerleaders! 142 VIC Assembly Adds Enioymeni' for Day's Work I SINGING PLENTIFUI.-JacIr Smifh, SHS ex and member of fhe Zircons vocal group, enferfained sfudenfs wifh song seiecfions. EVERYBODY YELL-The final game of fhe season found 'Ih gymnasium fuII wifh excifemenf, cheers, and peopie. lub With the freezing snows and the icy weather, basketball comes into the life of each SHS student. The roaring crowd, the sound of the ball popping the net, and the sound of the buzzer combine into one big noise to let the fans know that basketball is here to stay. The addition of the music between halves, the sight of Mustang Gym being filled again, and the revived student spirit made the '57-'58 basketball season 'one to be long remembered. 143 Musiangs End Season wiih I9 RELAXED TENSIONS-Pleased smiles cross the 'faces of Pony subs when the Musiangs put on a rally io defeai +he Colorado City Wolves, 49-48. -8 Won-Loss Record Fourth place was the best the Ponies were expected to do, but before the season was over Sweetwater's Mustangs were in the midst of the district chase. A double victory by Snyder put the Ponies into second place, where they fin- ished the season ahead of Lamesa, Lakeview, and Colorado City. The Pony hardwooders entered three tourna- ments-at Plainview, Winters, and Abilene. In the tough Plainview pairings the Mustangs copped third place, losing only to Plainview's Bulldogs. At Winters the Pony cagers dropped the finals match of the tournament, and at Abi- lene the Sweetwater hoopsters won. the conso- lation trophy. SEASON RECORD WON 19, LOST 8 NOW FOR THE DEFENSE-Pony baslceieers race for defen- sive positions after missing on a fry for a baskei. A Lamesa Tornado has recovered the ball, but the Ponies won, bl-56. CALM AND COLLECTED-Paul Holcomb, senior guard, sinks a painless lump shoi while 'rwo Snyder defensive players fry 'lo bloclr ihe shot. Snyder won bl-46. Ponies 68 Ector fOdessaj Ponies 59 Ballinger Ponies 60 Abernathy Ponies 54 Plainview Ponies 72 Muleshoe Ponies 61 Abilene Ponies 50 Stamford Ponies 49 Monterey Ponies 57 Stamford Ponies 68 Trent Ponies 67 San Angelo B Ponies 47 Miles Ponies 47 Winters Ponies 62 Coleman Ponies 58 El Paso fAustinj Ponies 68 El Paso fBurgesj Ponies 59 Abilene Ponies 49 Colorado City Ponies 62 Odessa fEctorj Ponies 67 Ballinger Ponies 83 Lakeview Ponies 47 Snyder Ponies 61 Lamesa Ponies 84 Colorado City Ponies 76 Lakeview Ponies 46 Snyder Ponies 44 Lamesa Ponies Pul Up Vicious Figh+ for Flag POUNCING PONIES-James Parlrer, 25. Paul Holcomb, 24, climb ihe back of a Snyder Tiger for a beffer rebound posilion. NEILSON GREER, senior, was 'Phe Mus- langs' ,leading scorer wifh a I3.7 aver- age. The agile guard won All Tourney honors on lhree occasions. Neilson loolr a place on fhe All-Disfricl second +eam. PAUL HOLCOMB, dependable guard, had a good season wi+h fhe Ponies. Paul scored 346 poinfs for a I2.8 average. He also made +he All-Dislrici firsf ieam. JOHNNY CLARK. speedy guard, raclced up 332 poin'rs for +he +eam 'lhis year. His poinl-per-game average was I2.3. Johnny's driving and sharpshcoiing were insfrumenlal in +he +eam's vicfories. He was on 'Phe AlI Tourney 'leam ai fwo of The 'rournamenfs aHended +his year. NOW PUT IT IN THE BUCKET, says Coach Billy Savage as he shows Pai Gerald +he correcl way +o hoolr a shof. Looking on are, from lefl, Leonard Perry, Jerry Curry, Johnny Clark, Paul Holcomb, Neilson Greer, and James Pa rlrer. 145 Five Pony Harclwooolers in Dislricl High Scoring Braclcel WATCH THE BIRDIE . . . Neilson JAMES PARKER, lef+-handed Cenler. Greer, 29, James Parker, 25, and Buford scored 79 poinfs for 'lhe Ponies alfhough Paiferson, 24, wail' for fhe offensive i he missed half fhe season because of rebound. The Ponies beal fhe Tornadoes, fhe prolonged 'Foofball season. bl-56. PAT GERALD, senior, was anofher lafe- comer because of foofball. Pa'l's husfle was fhe chief assef fo fha feam. JERRY CURRY, senior, scored mosf of 1 his 294 poinfs on fip-ins and long shofs from lhe corner. His rebounding was POSTMAN PASSES-James Parlrer, 6'2 iunior passes fo Johnny Clarlc, 30, as Paul Holcomb, 28, Neilson Greer, 29, and Buford Palferson, 24, break for 'fhe baslcef. -T12 Muslangs Take Second in Dislricl Race BUFORD PATTERSON, sophomore, was eligible only for lhe dislricl' confesfs. Buford scored 67 poinfs for ihe Musfang cause. His iump shof was accurale and valuable. LEONARD PERRY scorecl BI poin'l's. His hoolr shof was parficularly valuable during fhe early parl' of fhe season when some of fhe boys were siill playing foofball. JUMPING JERRY--Jerry Curry, senior, goes high in fhe air for a sho? agamsl' Snyclers Tigers. Allhough he macle flue shol. 'rhe Muslangs losi' +he game bl-46. 147 'B's' Compile 6-2 Dis+ric+ Record . . . AND THEN' CREECH BREAKS. says Melvin Roberison 'io his disi'ricl' cl1amp B feam. Lisfening fo flue pre-game brief- ing are, from leff, Billy Marlin, Carrol Feagan, Dewey Genf, Milne Everfs, Don Cowan, Eugene iraeclw, Wayne Will, and Don Ey. WARMIN' UP-Leff +o righf, B feamers Mille Everis. THROUGH THE HOOP-Billy Marlin. sophomore Cen- Don Cowan, and Don Ely warm up for aciion wiila Lake- fer. Sinks a rebound sl1o+ as file Pony B's nipped view ai' Musiang Gym. The fuiure Ponies won. 53-5I. Lakeview. 53-5l- Eugene CI'eeel'I. 29. Gnd Don Ely. 24. gel ready for +l1e rebound. 'B' Ponies Cop Dislricl Crown BALLET? - Eugene Creech, Muslang B leam player, drives lor a long crip during lhe Lamesa game. O.K., l.ET'S GET TO- GETHER, says C o a c h Melvin Roberlson lo his small B squad in a pre- game hand-clasp. Players in lhe huddle are, from lell, Carrol Feagan, Wayne Will, Don Ely, Bulord Pal- lerson, Billy Marlin, Dewey Genl, Milre Everls, and Don Cowan. YOU PUSHED!-Don Ely has his lace covered by a lning- sized Lamesa lad, bul he drops il in for lwo poinls. Carrol Feagan, 20, Eugene Creech, 29, and Billy Marlin, 35, wail in vain lor lhe re- bound. B's IN ACTION-Don Ely. sophomore, leaps high REBOUNDING RUMPUS-Don Ely, 24, and Billy lo score a one-hander in lhe lirsl quarler ol lhe Marlin, 35, conlesl some Lamesa players lor a Lamesa game played in Muslang Gym. The rebound. Aclion was during a B leam game. follow-up man is Billy Marlin. 149 'Q 1-m f ' iiiiiggzin .x V ' V f , .W BN W,M,,,, ZW K if 'iw Aw 15 5369 : fx ? K ' f , fm- W. in 2 L-1' , ,N ,Q , - mwiikg ' if Q1 V f,-w,wui,zA'zh:-u- V ,', .:, fuw gi, V- if , e1v,,:q,-.mf is ' B g gu ' .-ff' , ,-'-ffrg .-Q-1,3 X ' J A W W ' A . 1 wveswf wmvvfg isis? fx . ., V - wi, ws: 31-igiixf wx- F V. ,.-+595 lflri. M355 A we 55'f!'f:5f2? M2 vw: 1 f ' -ffig V ,. ,L ,,, ,, - , . 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W f f- , M,MQ.U,WimNwwvw,haw.mVMQwwwww.A..w.MJQMwwf-W'-- , W f f , . -- r -LA ,1.,Wmyaswmfm:.WMwwfww,,g.1.awW:wwf vm, ff-'ff- ff ::,-1: W- -A v,fA ww -cff- www UQVXU W.-wwmwswfmfha-QMQMMWQQ - -M-H-mf-, f- f-f- f .,Q-,f V4 - , , ,,,., ,.,1NfN4A,1:2 ..v..smQ,,.1.1p if-,.AwwMMw. - a-.JIM-:a1. , , V, . V 1 :wmw,:s.w,vwwfwww.-M'1,JgJVJ,ap:,::av.-,Amymg-wwhmxfzaffwfhyvwfg:,,mz:m1wf -Q ,fmfwaww .v,,v. ww f f , ww- v,-. f w -Y-fMwfNfw.,A:.wmwwwwq ,,f-M-1i.'.,Mg,.,.w, . fffahh M.-, 2 1 . ,A ,, . , Q X PATRICIA FOX, Boo, has er taken rnuc for two Boo's txme 6 Yucca with 3.53. of 1957. He two years and has been a two-year King of Hearts. The versatile lad has been a representative to the Student Council. Eddie is a member of the First Christian Church, where he is president of the CYF youth group. 1 , . 7 SPRING SPORTS x 1' . 2, 5 Rza. flaw - 95 Newman High School administrators be- Tennis, track, golf, and volleyball make lieve that the value of a sports program is up the list of so-called minor sports, but the not measured by the number of spectators, total number of participants exceeds that of but by the number of students who partici- some of the major sports. pate in them. 181 GETTING IN SHAPE-The mid- dle distance men get their wind 'For ihe 880-yard run. Members are. 'from lefr. Ronnie Turnbow, Joe Clarlr, llohn Roberts, and Denver Price. MAYBE Tl'-llS'Ll. BE GOOD FOR I35 YARDS, hopes THE FORM'S THE THING-Working on iheir form in preparation for the l80- Jim McConeghy as he hurls ihe discus during one of yard low hurdles are Robert Barrera, left, and Dichey Horion. Diclrey is a senior many practice sessions. while Robert is a freshman. Tracksiers Praciice. Develop Timing Coach Melvin Robert- son's thin-clads gained experience and timing by competing in dual meets and in the district meet V531 at Snyder. Although M ' Q 5 , it gt . freshmen students are 1n- - V 1' 'bl f f tb ll d on , A , l , , M, e lgl e or oo a an pi , A , ,s s ew AY , g t 'i ff 1' J 2? It 5 , basketball, they are able qw 1- Q5 ' y Q f .- 1 i awp to com ete m track. , ,L it 9 Q4 ww , R ' M, as W 4 i 2 ,, is . .' 1 if N- l .1 i f R' A N' 31:2 . . w as it if f lt f ' ,,,r U r - I 1 ON YOUR MARKS . . . V 22, ,.'. ' V , Q: W f -, vu Q., J, 3 e b - -- . . . , ,.,r . SPSS'-l 'S H19 esienhal 'fem V 5 4 ii4-nwzawi ,365 -- v 5215 73 for 'these dash men. from left V .g l kg W ,. Q Q Anza . . .,., n E?m . r4 g H .I X, ,A k ai Ronnie Cox,Jaclne Ensley,John . g , K, us , ft. at A' r ' A is , r BFY-'Inf and J'mmY Weissm- r H T e-i- 1 ,..-,. ---r-'-r t., 1 ,,rr. V .,,r 4 .P R - ' f 1, 1,1 'X fs -frtlf ,,,,, 0 'e 'S H 'es man W 'e UHCIHG and JIMMY are SOPHO- ,1,.,c,.'l isa ,s?gg2,5i,5.5: ,r, N ,x,a ,9,,as I ,,. M,,35M:iry,.1,yef LfgqjQA1g,,iaAig,.Wt,,, mW,f-zaw iwf-wQg, 1 gR. e : . , . . -' .... mores. Johnny ns classified as 'V f ra Tff T 'ih'i f '.UQt2?k,ff3V , 1 ska , f771,lL?Q2LIZi j 'WE fffffffil 1 fb were - - 4 ' it R t E2 24 0 I - ' i Fi f 4 E ,W 14 7 1 i milflffii lt4fQ4:f3l-iefliki s ' Q, ' if 71 ' 182 , - 1 ' 3. , 43223 , f ag ...., as ..-. 1 t E E VARSITY HOPEFULS-Gaim ing experience and slzill by parlicipaling wifh +he varsily leam are lhese members of 'lhe B Ieam. From Iefl' are Belly Burrows, Vonzell Henninglon, Earline Crilz, Sue Thompson, and Imogene Ro- mine. 'B leamers slancling are Annelle Massey, Zelma Simmons, Palsy Blailoclc, Mary Ann Hunl, Mary Rayburn. and Shirley Prewi'H'. Muslangelles Fighl for Sixlh Slraighl Championship if ,TO THE VICTOR . . .-I958 co-caplains Pally Harlgraves ancl NOW WATCH THIS-Four of 'Ihe volleyball 'Ieam members brush Kafherine Polnaclr look al some of +l1e lrophies won by lheir pre- up on 'Iheir serves in preparafion 'For lhe season. The girls are, from decessors. Mrs. Phil Sparlman is coach of Ihe sexl'eI'. Iefl. Belly McDonnell, Darlene Greer, Doris Livingslon, and Palsy Kirlrman. LE'I S POUND 'EM -Mrs. Phil Sparlman and her I958 Muslang- elles gel' ready for a game wilh a pep lallr. Team members are, from Iell, Darlene Gunn, Doris Livingslon, Palsy Kirlrman, Pa'Hy Harfgraves. Kalherine Polnaclr. Darlene Greer, Barbara Slorrs, and BeHy McDonnell. TENNIS TUTOR-J G Overion mafh ieacher and WHEW THATS HARD WORK gasps Jerry Franlclin, right io Carolyn Comollu 'lennls coach shows Mllce Bromley and Jean Turner lefi Linda Barnwell Nancy Bromley Coach Billy Savage, and John Durltee. Rackeleers Gel' In Swing , , , PONY NETMEN - Represeniing 'Phe red and whi+e of Sweeiwaier are, from lefl, iirsi row , Millarcl Leach, James Morgan, Garland Evans, Jim Tom Palmer, and Jearl Seale. Second row nefmen are Milre Bromley, John Durlcee, Paul Holcomb, Wayland Smiih, Jack Tuclrer and Jerry Franklin. P yy A, a RACKET-SWINGING MUSTANGETTES - Members of 'flue girls' from leff, Connie Panzer, Jean Turner, Carolyn Comolli, Billie Lieb, 'lennis leam are, from leff, firsl row, Nancy Bromley, Sue Turner and Dolores Banner. Linda Barnwell, and Joy Wifi. Sfanding on +l1e second row are. . . .for Defense of Dislricl Crowns m as HFEASYIDOES IT, . says Joy Wifi, riglmf, fo her doubles parfner, GRAND SLAM-Baseball has Hs grandslam home runs. Here Jael ,Billie l-leb. Bofh gurls are sophomores. Tuclrer slams a grand one pas? fl1e opponent Jaclr's parfner, Way- land Smii'l1,wa'I'cl1es fha acfion. 185 Linlcsiers Play on New Couniry Club Course Par-'s the word. Par is the word the golfers are trying to beat these days. The Pony linksters are defending district champions and had aspirations to repeat the procedure. Coached by Billy Willingham, the par-seekers were expected to put up a battle for the trophy. Members on the team are Carol Feagan, Pat Gerald, Billy Martin, George Turner, Pat Fraley, Don Bishop, Jerry Browning, James Bardwell, and Leonard Perry. PROFESSIONAL ADVICE-Harold Smifh, couniry club professional, gives some expert advice 'Po Carroll Feagan, cenier, and Par Gerald. l 4 PUTTER THERE-Don Bishop eyes 'rhe cup while visions of birdies dance in his head. Billy Mariin holds ihe flag while George Turner, Pai Fraley, and Jerry Browning wail fo see ihe resulis. , PUTTIN' STANCE - Golf coach Billy Willingham correcfs the 'Form of James Bardwell, cenfer. Leonard Perry wanis 'l'o malre sure he doesn'+ maize rhe same error. 186 The day is over. The halls are quiet but for the occasional scraping of a chair . . . the click- ing of a lock . . . the creaking 'of a window shade being adjusted . the clanging of a waste-paper basket . . . the whisking sound of a broom. The students have gone home, a teacher struggles out under a heavy load of homework. But still the maintenance men work to keep the buildings in top order. They make last minute repairs, move a heavy desk for a teacher, install a book case, and finally make the last round to see that everything is locked up for the night. 187 Alma Maier 'ro Thousands . . . NEWMAN HIGH SCHOOL-The oldesi' sirucfure on The main building houses 20 classrooms, an aucli+orium,,a li- campus is 'The fwo-siory red bricic building which houses mosf brary and reading room, a siudy hail, a principal and vice- of fhe classrooms where sluden+s aHend classes and gel' The principal's office, an audio-visual room, and choir hall. main course on fhe educa+ion menu. Erecled in I929, fhe LATEST ADDITION-Newesf addilion 'lo fhe group of buildings is fhe vocal-ional building. Firsf used in +he spring of I956, fhe modern slruciure is fhe home of fhe voca+ional subiecis -Home Economics, Wood Shop, General Mefals, Vocaiional Agricullure, induslrial Co- operafive Training, and Mechanical Drawing. A modern, spacious cafeieria is also localed in +he sfruciure, along wiih several offices. . . . Home 'ro Hundreds More MUSIC CENTER-From 'Phe band hall pass many Fine musicians. Nor only are +hese sfudenls capable of playing various inslru- menfs well, buf lhey also have learned lo appreciaie good music. USTANG BOWL-Swee+wa+er can laoasr f ils foofball field, since Musfang Bowl s one of 'lhe 'few nalural bowls in lhe slale. i+h a sealing capacily of approximaiely ,000, 'rhe bowl, almosi' 20 years old, has een 'lhe scene of many fhrilling minufes or sporfs fans. SPORTS GYMNASIUM-Boys play bas- lcefball, girls play volleyball, and mosl' of 'Phe physical educalion classes are con- ducfed in 'Phe gymnasium. Bodies are sfrengfhened and characiers are molded in 'lhe gym. . . . They Complele School Days MAINTENANCE MAGIC-Three mem- bers of fhe school's mainlenance leam pose here for a minule before carrying on wifh fheir clulies. Elmer BasI:eH, Ieff, cares for 'fhe gymnasium, while Lee Roy Roberls +alces care of 'lhe main building, C. J. Forgerson's dulies include cleaning fhe vocalional building. DIRTY DISHES GALORE-S'l'ar'l'ing 'lhg affer-lunch clean-up are Mrs. J. E. Kil- len and Mrs. Sam Neal. Mrs. Killen and Mrs. Neal serve aboul' 200 hungry slu- denls each day. The dish washing would be a maior chore were il' noi for 'lhe modern aulomalic dish washer shown here. 190 ALMOST 4:00-Drivers for Sweelwaler's eighl busses which carry lhe rural slu- denls +o and from school chal' before 'lime 'ro sfarf lhe aflernoon run. The drivers are, from lefl, Ben High, Floyd Midlciff, Bill Balmer, Lloyd McCoy, Leon Barnes, Howard Neal, Raymond Hefner, and Willie Spurgin. All lhe drivers are employed in 'rhe school syslem as leachers or in some olher capacily. ADVERTISERS AND INDEX X an Most school yearbooks, like newspapers and magazines, must depend on their circu- lation and their advertisers 'to meet the financial obligations which a publication must necessarily encounter. This year approximately 90 progressive Sweetwater firms have chosen the 1958 Yucca Gloriosa as a means of putting their names and products before the consumer. Sweetwater merchants have always backed the school, and this book's theme is intended as a tribute to the fine school-community spirit which these businessmen have dis- played. 191 Communiiy. School Work Toge+her for Yucca Airolite Window Decorators .. Alston Lumber ............. Anthony's Department .... Arthur Taylor .......... Armor's Drug ,,,,,,,, Bahlman Cleaners Batts' Garage ..,,.,.., Blue Bonnet Hotel Bowen Drug ............. Breeding Shoe Store ......... Briley and Brown Furniture . . . Brothers Style Shop ......... Brown Lumber Co. ...... . Buchanan's Floral Callander Pharmacy ....... Carmichael Motors ........... Cate-Spencer Funeral Home Callaway and Davies ........ Clayton Williams Insurance Coca-Cola Bottling Co. ..... . Cox's jewelers .............. Davis Farm Equipment ....... Dorothy Brandt's Dance Studio Etz Studio and Camera Shop . . . Fair, The .................. Fomby's Sand and Gravel .... Forester Chevrolet ........ Fraley, G. D. ......... . Fullwood Cabinet ....... Gandys Creameries, Inc. Gee Transfer ........... Globe Cleaners ........ Gulf Oil Corporation . .. Harp Music ........... . Hawley's Grocery ........... Hillsdale Sand and Gravel ,,., Industrial Manufacturing Co. . . Jarvis Office Supply ........ KPAR TV ............ KXOX Radio ..... Lamar Street Drug ..... Levys' Department ,,,,,,,,,,, Lincoln Furniture Store ...... McAlister Transfer and Storage McBride Cleaners ..... McCreight Music ..... Magnolia Petroleum Co. . . . Maloney Pharmacy . .. Martin Sign Co. .... . 192 223 203 224 203 209 226 212 193 203 221 194 201 215 201 207 201 207 198 201 223 224 215 198 207 219 219 228 203 222 207 212 198 204 216 206 212 222 199 197 212 194 202 219 215 194 220 199 223 194 May Brothers Lumber Bin .... M and M Men's Store ...... Modern Furniture Store Moore-Eidson Grain Co. .... . Murchison Motors ,,,.,,,,,,,, National Bank of Sweetwater .... .... Norred Motor Co. ........... . Ocie Hunt Insurance ........ Pace Packing Co. ,,,. . Pate Typewriter ,,,,,,, Patten's Sport Shop ...... Patterson Funeral Home .... Penney's Department Store .. Piggly Wiggly Groceries .... Pittman Floor Covering and Furn. . . . . . . . Pony Express, The ............... .... Prewitt Motors ............ Russe11's Department Store . . . Sears Roebuck Co. ........... . Service Welding and Machine .... .... Shaffer Seat Company ......... Sheffield Motors ........... Sheridan Oil Company Sobe's Fashions ........ Starr's Drive Inn ,,,,.,,.,, Staton Drug ............ .... Stracener's Home and Auto .... Student Council ........... Sunbeam Enterprises . .. Sunset Motor Lines . .. Swater Bowl ............ Sweetwater Sweetwater Sweetwater Sweetwater Sweetwater Texas Bank Broom Co. .... . Electric Supply .... Floral ............. Ready Mix Concrete . Rental Tool Co. . . .. and Trust ...... Texas Electric Service ....... Texas, Rocket, Ritz Theaters Thompson Agency .......... Toler Jewelry Co. ....... . United States Gypsum .... Village Market ............... Waffle Shop ................... .... Welch and Hampton Architects . . . . . . . Western Cotton Oil ........... Wimberly Hardware .......... 199 226 216 196 219 211 218 218 217 226 215 223 223 227 214 224 226 205 225 205 224 213 220 212 214 198 205 222 208 222 212 215 227 221 224 198 196 200 205 198 220 225 217 196 198 209 209 Blue Bonn t Hotel K -gal -E:'E: 2: ! Q ..,.,. .: 4 .A I b :, -V Q ' r M Wifi 0' , W' 4 - ,mfg H 'Q f in myh gg fu S K f n -A W fllllllll I Y I I . .,,,,N ,. . f N as .5 Y ' . . I Ill! HIUHIII Q, 15 4 ,, , In Q :sam Nil!! nm ganna um gundam mu ummm' rg ,awww Q we P iszvli' vim 7 af TIIELXI L ALRTIN Telephone BE 4-3263 413-420 OAK if COMMERCIAL SIGNS 'A' NEON SIGNS 'A' THEATER MAROUEES 'A' SCREEN PROCESS McBride Cleaners 907 Lamar BE 4-3652 IWLIV Youll , .I '...I Wuv You To BiIs.... 0 0 Q5 I174 IDon uv U digg ,+ W uv You you dicIn'I' 'I'aIce me io PAUL'S 194 LAMAR STREET DRUG FOR COMFORT-Fon STYLE Fox DURABILITY I BRILEY 81 BROWN 1 Dial 4-4346 cc n II3 E. 3rd 1 L 1 SHOP and SAVE af SEARS ' Allen, Donella ,,,,7, 43, 46, 66, 104, 116, 118, 133, , Allen, Sam ,,1,. 1 Altom, Patsy ,,,,1, A Amason, jerry ,171,1 1 Anderson, john 11 Anz, Mrs. John ,1,,... 1 Argumaniz, Ruben 135, 154, 158, 159, 163, 126, 3s, 42, 103, INDEX 134, 173 1 34 117 127 ws 96 Armstrong, N. B. 1 1 1 1,11,,,,,,,--,17 1171 1 63, 94, 108, 207 Atchison, Joe ,V,17,, 77,71 1 1 1 1 34 Atkinson, Bob1 1,,s,1,s 14, 75, 102, 104, 113, 118, 137, 141, 218 Atkinson, Gene ,,,,,1, 46, 62, 102, 104, 113, 114, 115, 121, 137, 141, 173 Ballew, Sherry ,.,.v 11 75, 169 Banner, Dolores 1111 111111,,1,1,111,11,--.-,1,- 75, 185 Baker, Beverly 11111 111111111 1 1111 4 6, 125, 132 Bardwell, james 2, 22, 53, 104, 132, 186 Barker, Donna Sue 1 1 11 1 8, 75, 77, 117 Barnes, Peggy 111111111 11111 2 2, 46, 117, 118, 119, 152, 174, 211 Barnett, Sheila 1 111. 1 1111111 23, 37, 76, 112, 153 Barnett, Sheila 1 23, 76, 112, 153 Barnwell, Linda Barrera, Robert 11111 Bartlett, Horace Barnhill, Larry 1111 Beall, Judy 11111111 fm Benson, Nancy 111111 1 Bewley, john 111111 Bishop, A. C. 1111 1 111111..111111111111 125 63, 70, 121, 184i 7f776f96Q 76, 207 185 182 125 105 115 207 125 186 207 207 76 107 146 132 196 193 193 132 134 121 1 63 76 121, Bishop, Don 11111 111111 1 111 1111 27, 63, 66, 92, 111, 133, Blackwell. Roland 117, 118, 121, 132, 193, Blailock, Patsy 1 1 11111111 11111 1 11111111111 1111 7 6 , 130, 183, Blair, Darlene 11111111 1111 1111 1111111 1 1 Bollinger, Miss Louise 1 11111 14, 38, 41, 106, Bond, Billie Ann 11 1111 1 1 1111 1 111111 11 1 1 Bonner, Doris 11 1111111 46, 47, 104, 110, 117, Bonner, Royce 1 1111 63, 127, Boose, Stanley 1 1111 1 46, 111, Bouchett, Frank 11 11 1111 63, 141, Bowers, Mark 11 1 1 47, 59, 116, 118, 131, Boyd, Mrs. Herschel 111111 11111 1 1. 11111 1 Boyd, Kay 111111 11 11111 76, 85, Boyd, Ray 1111111111 1111 . 1111111111111111111111111111111111 1 Bradberry, Billy 1 1111 1 11 1 Bradley, Eileen 1 36, 64, 70, 104, 112, 117. 123, 165, 193. 221 195 Specializing in Home Made Pastries WAFFLE SHOP Open 4:30 a.m. +o I2 p.m. Dial BE 4-2736 208 E. Broadway LIEB'S FOOD STORE 701 West Broadway MARIE'S BEAUTY SHOP 316 Oak BUTLER ABSTRACT COMPANY 305 Oak WOOD'S FEED STORE The best in feedsi' MOORE-EIDSON GRAIN CO. I3'I'h and Elm Dial BE 4-3I I5 THE TEXAS BANK and TRUST COMPANY MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Over 39 Years of Dependable Banlcing Service TEXAS BANK BUILDING Telephone BE 4-4657 Easf Third and Elm 196 : X- ' Q I55- ' + 3- I V mmuou , - 'f,51fE5Ef: ...:.5gg:Z2Q'zzfs-:'-:Esis:s:e:1f-'- V:-5559972-.. .-.-1 fa E: '24- Q- l ,R f 2 5' , y, A 1? 6 M ff -'L J Lf 5 1 5 5 3 f my 1 , , 4f I , , , 4 5 I ff, ! 1 I d 1 If , ----- ' 9 4 , ff' ' W, , , I Q' f , , 7 29 4 4763 ,I ff I A555552 M ,z-:arg , : 1:51,- - 55255559 A' ':':':':,:M.::i: fs: -fr-'fr::i:3:3:515:::r--- ::r1-:,1-.-. ., ,.z..... ' 1 ffffEffff1 .... - . lf? -i:. '- 1 2,554-sgv' ,-:ri ff Egg, 5535 :5:55i,,? f - J -'- Wei. fm.-., fsfif i f ffs-f' 5 ' - f,-,1:+-1,,,..'-- V :, 'ff'. -- ? F e z. : :5Ss25fi:s:s:sS5F ' f - 'A- .. ig X' V All Doroihy Brancll s Siudio MACIE HOTEL Dial BE 4-2774 STATON PHARMACY fl-2555 bb Sweetwater Service or the Siclcv 114 W. Broadway 44 Tel. BE G6 ' if FREE DELIVERY i GLOBE CLEANERS Dial BE 4-4833 302-4 Easl' Third The THOMPSON Agency Compliments the YUCCA STAFF for a good job well done 109 West 3rc.l BFI fl-55544 WELCH 81 HAMPTON A rchitects Texas Bank Building Dial BE 4-3219 Callaway 8. Davies SHEET METAL WORKS 711 Lamar Dial BE fl-2l7l 198 olE FIELD RENTAL TOOLS CARL SMALL - Owns..- CORKY BROWN - Field Representative BE 4-4454 DAY or NIGHT 0 Casing Tools Is 0 Tubing Ton 0 Drill Collars 0 Power Casing Tongs 0 Power Tubing To gs 'S 4 Manu ls my lane lm-ag lv 5 lx ll Ham 'wlwl 'DUI ima .LL 'TIV- Iilll HID. :Wil 74 m fill liezai -swf A l's:3l iSl3f551ilg.' 5552211 Quan. 111' , t.f..:,,.'l iffliul . Il tw. ?..,l i in -1 -ll L. -gl L' - FREE DELIVERY a SWEETWATER RENTAL TOOLS 1106 E. BRoAnwAY ETZ STUDIO and AMERA 2 SHOP D3 East Third ial BE 4-4-991 fi., ,M ,sf M. N! 11 Bfady, Vee -------- ffff ------f f 7f-fvf 4 7 1 132, 207 Carruth, Gordon ,7A, . ,, 1 52, 155 Brandon, Robert .. ...., ..,.V ... 1 ..,.., 4. .. ...v. 4. 7 6 Carter, Carole Ann ,,,,,, ,,i, - 6 5, 115 Bredemeyer, Gloria 11 7,,7o7 176 117, 141 207 Cassady, Hazel ,,V, ---, 1 76 Bredemeyer, Yvonne 1111 1 1 41, 76, 105, 117, 141 207 Castillo, Capita ,fwa --,,,--,,-,-,-- 4 7 Brock, Ben ,,.......,.., 1. 11 .,.. 15, 33, 38, 42, 111, 113 136 Cagtorena, Josie ------- Yw-W----wVVV--P--x-w------- - W 65 Bromley, Michael ,,,,.. 1 .,1,1, ,1,,11,11,,,,,,,1,11,11,11, 1 1 ,,,,, 1 64, 184 Cavirr, Lester ---,11, --,,,,-,,,-,,,,,,, 6 5, 108, 125 Bromley Nancy ,,,, 64, 66, 104,. 121, 151, 164, 184, 226 Choate, jack ,1,,,1 voqgxf 2 6, 65, 95, 133, 135 Brooks, l.owell .,,.,,.,,1,,,,..,,,,,,..,1,1,..1,11,11,1,7 76, 116, 207 Clark, Frankie wvVf,A'--------V-----b----V- U 47, 132 Bf00kSh'fe' Joh' '-- -' -'oo-A 555555 5-''M 5o555555555'o 1 25 Clark, Joe ..,...,....,......,.,,........,.,........,1....,,. 76, 116, 182 Brown, Donald ,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 2 6 Cl k h 14 6 Brown, Roland ,,,,1 1 ,.,...,11 47, 54, 126, 127, 132, 141 2' ' Jo my -77'-7 ' 53' 8' 128' 132' 1212 119' 123' Browning, jerry ,,1,,,, ,,1,,,,,,,,,, 1 1 11111111111 1 64, 127, 186 Cl k 1 ' 1 5' 1 6 Bryant John ......1,1. 64, 92, 102, 111, 133, 158, 159, 182 Clark' lsofdma ' -'-'-' 7 2,122 L33 Burke, Jimmie Dale .,....,,...1,1,,11,1.1,.111,111,111,,11111111111 64 at ' an ra 5 ---'f'- --f---- ' ' Buckley, Par 111111111,11.,11 47, 104, 115, 121 132, 135 171 Clopfon- Tram 66----fv66-66-- 77 . Collert, Peggy 111111 1 ,111111, 77 Burklow, Billy Don ....,,,1...1,.,,, 1 11,..11,1,,.,,1 64, 116, 118 . Collins, Earl ,111111- 11111111111- 7 7 Burnett, Helen ,..1...,.1 1 .,..,11 11,,11111111111 6 4, 76, 207 C . . B B 64 olllns, Elaine ,1,1,1,,1 ,,11111111-11--1----1----,---,,- 7 7, 107 urrows, etty 111,,,1 ,11.,,1,1,,,.1,,. , 110, 130, 183 . Buster P H 58 42 103 Colhns, Joe Par, Jr. 11111 .1 ,1,11 , ..11111,.....1111.11111111.,1111,1111 1 77 Butler, Trent 64, 98, 104, 110, 111, 121, Comolh, Carolyn ..,.. 1...1. 6 5, 104, 111, 121, 135, 165, - 179, 184, 185, 221 122' 134' 157 212 Condra Gail 77 Byrd, jack 1111 .1 9, 16, 47, 102, 103, 108, 153, 174, C Y' . ' 22 '2 2 ' 57- '5 22 777 7 onway, Billy 11,11,,11 1111,11,111111111,1,111,1,111-1,-,,,,1111111 77 196' 215' 222 Cornelius, Evelyn ,,1...,1..11 37, 41, 77, 105, 107, 117, 133 C Cornell, Richard 111111 11111111111111111111111111111111,11 1111 4 8 125 Caldwell Roy 111- 1111111111 1..... - ........ ....11. 6 5 , 115 Cothron, Leslie 1111111.111111111111111111111111111111111111 38, 65, 123 Car enter, ackie 11111 1 1111111 1 1111111111,11111111111.1.1111111...1111. 76 Cowan, Carl 1111111111 1 27, 38, 65, 68, 95, 102, 113, 140 P Carfigan, Kay 111111111111111111.1111 1111111111111111111.1.1111.1..1.111. - 76 Cowan, Don 111111 27, 77, 97, 133, 148, 149, 212 Carroll, Carylon 111,,11,11 2, 14, 47, 53, 101, 102, 104, 113. Cox, Ronnie 111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 35, 182 128, 133, 135, 136, 137, 138, 142, 155, Craig, Barbara 11111 1111111111111,1111111,111111 6 5, 106, 207 158, 159, 162, 169, 175, 221 199 Craig, Earl 11111111 11111, 6 5, 124, 125 ofhes dry Bef if iiiiii if.. E 1 E S x TEXAS ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY Your Friendly Power and Ligh'I ' BUCHANAN Flower Shop Dial BE 4-5686 I2l0 Hailey BROTHERS S+yle Shop Complete Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Carmichael Moiors 2l8 Wesl' 3rd Sireef Phone BElmon'l' 4-4355 SWEETWATER, TEXAS Clayton Williams GENERAL INSURANCE Dial BE 4-4,911 209 Elm Crane, Delmer v-,,lw Craver, Madeline ,,lV,4 -l,,,fAAofvoi--,7 wY 4 8, 115, 121, 132 Craver, Nancy Kay 1, 1 --,M,1V,1-----11M111, n 11----Yf7f 65, 115, 121 Creech, Eugene o.,.o.,.o...o. 65, 91, 108, 133, 139, 148, 149 Crenshaw, James 7w-,7, ,M11,21111111112 , V --1-1YV-V1-V11v-V7---1--kM-- 65 Critz, Earline ,,,,l,vlw -1,1,,11111,-111112- A M--11--111 6 6, 130, 183 Cwan, Jimmy ..,.1. .2 111111.1111111..1.11111.1o.,1,1o1 , .,..., 77, 207 Croan, Margaret 39, 66, 105. 113, 121, 141, 208 Curry, Jerry W 2, 104, 144, 145, 146, 147 D Daniel, Danny ,v,-,,,,2.,,,-,,,,11-- 1-1-----,---fY'f-AffYA 6 6, 125 Daniel, Mickey Moore ,2,,,,, -,1,111-.---11,1111111,-1 7 7, 135 Daniel, Taylor Y,,Y,Y,,,. ..,,,, 2 1, 48, 58, 92, 99, 133 Daniel, Russell ,,,,., -A-Y-- 2 6: 481 92, 133, 139 Dann, Russell 1.,11,1. 11,1.11.11f1f11.1111..Ve-- 1 27 Davies, Jerry kvzrz- -,,,.,,,,,,,,,1 7 7, 142, 225 Davis, Bettye .1,.1 ,11,1.111 f 11...v . . 66, 111, 117 Davis, Frances ,11.,1 1....11,111 6 6, 104, 106, 111, 114, 115, 137, 140 Davis, Judy ,,...,1 ..... 2 3, 75, 78, 112, 132, 137, 140, 156, 158, 215 Davis, Nadine 1,1,,1 ,1,...,11 . , 1,,1 48, 58, 106, 107, 125 Davis, Suzanne eel, ,1....111.1. 7 3, 117, 136 DeBusk, Paul ,,1,.,,,,1, -V1..11--,-V2-- 6 6 Decker, Judy ,1,.,1..,1..,. 11-2,-2f- 7 3 Densmore, Dr. A. N. , ,,.. 1,..ff 2 9, 31 Dicken, Lyndon ,,,, , ,.., ..11111 4 3, 125 Dodgin, Judy ,,1,,,,,,. 1.111 . . .-.Y 1, 66 Dooley, Connie 1,,,.,. 1 ,,..,,1,1..1v1....11f111 117 Douglas, Joyce ,.,,, .,1,1,.1, , 11,11 1,.1,,.1ff1..'ff 7 3 Duncan, Bobby ,,,,,,,, .,,,,... 4 8, 128, 125, 207 Duncan, Charles ,,,,,, ,..,1,,. 2 1111 1 124, 125 Dunn, Willie 114, 115 Duran, Richard ,1,.C1, ,...111111f111. 7 8 Duram, Lana , . 37, 73 107 Durkee, John 1 .1,,1, .,.,11,.. 1,11...111,111.11f.- 6 6 , 134 E Echols, Carolyn 1,,,,,,1 ,,-,1,1,,,,,1,, 24, 48, 50, 117, 119 Edwards, Sandra ,,,,, ,,,, 78, 104, 107, 117, 141, 193 Edwards, Sydney 1, 48, 49, 102, 103, 104, 117, 134, 140, 165, 171 Edwards, Virginia ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 4 8, 55, 111, 121, 157, 158 Elliott, Glenda , , , H 66, 72, 105, 111 Elliott, Mrs. Roberta 2 2 1. N 38, 41, 137 Ellis, Johnny ,,,,1,,2,,,...,,,,,, ,--,,.v,,2,,,,2,,,, 1 08 Ellis, Naomi Faye ,-,1, , ,-,1,,,,2,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 78, 130 Ely, Don .,,,1,1,,1,,,,,,,,,, 26, 78, 81, 95, 133, 135, 148, 149 England, Bill 1,,-, ..,,,,-,,,,,-,,,2,,,,,,,- 3 9, 116, 118, 141 Eoff, Joy 1 2 11, 23, 49, 59, 104, 110, 117, 118, 119, 120 Epperson, Jerry ,CC,,1,,--,,,1-,-.,,,11,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 66, 144, 147 Evans, Garland Ray ,-,,,,--,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,-,,,,-,,,,, 78, 184 Everts, Mike 1,,,1,,,1,,..,,,,, 67, 72, 96, 131, 148, 149, 211 F Farr, June ,1,,,,,,.,,,,1,.... ...-,,,,, ,1,,,.,1 ,,-,,--,,,--,-,21,, 4 9 Farquhar, Mary Lou 1,,,,2, ,,-- ,,2,,1,,,,2,,,,,,-,,,,2,,,,2,, 6 7 Feagan, Carrol 11,1,---,, ,2,-, 7 8, 94, 148, 149, 186 Fenley, Richard ,1,. Fielder, Jackie ,,,,,,1 Fincher, Eddie 1,1,.. Fitts, Leon ,,,..., v- Flint, Helen ,..,,,, Flynn, Virginia ,,1,.. hm- 67, 88, 91, 108, 133 78 49, 54, 88, 89, 133 78 mn 78, 102, 104 202 INDUSTRY AND GAS GO HAND-IN-HAND G. D. Fraley Gas Co. We Fill any Doctor's PRESCRIPTIONS L Your A . Walgreen's Store L Z BOWEN DRUG STQRE I .' Signafure Loans DOSCHER BLDG' Aufomobile Loans I O F urnifure Loans i Assnlumv UUNHUENIIAL l W :.,?1,E 3Z5f1iE 26523531 5:31Zi::dZi':0i2:i,Agi,?ade ARTH UR WEETWATER LCAN SERVICE E 4-2025 i 312 OAK TAYLOR U S E D c A R S 4l0 E. Brdwy. Dial BE 4-2323 203 GULF 0IL C0liP0liA'l'l0N Forbes, Barbara ,,rr,, Forbes, William .,..r, ,.....,,,.,...,..........,,,,.. 4 9, 123, 207 Forester, Wade FFFvoooo,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,...V.,,,...,....,aaaa... 29- 31 Fox, Patricia fBooj ,A 13, 14, 42, 67, 103, 121, 129, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 163, 179 Fox, Peter ,,,, ,, , , 16, 45, 49, 55, 95, 104, 105, 123, 175 Fgy, Alex ivfY,--,v'YvYY-----, 78, 103, 104, 107, 114, 115, 140 Fowler, Dr. LeRay ,7.,.oF,..ooo.o.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,., , ....,,, ,,,,,,,,. 1 34 Fraley, Pat ,,,,,,,V,,,,,, H 22, 65, 67, 90, 95, 135, 186 193 Franke, Glenda ,,,1, .ooooooo..,,,,,,.,,,,,,....,,,,,,, . ,,,,,, 49 Franklin, Jerry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,7, , ..., 4 0, 79, 116, 184 Freeman, Lavaughn ,,,,, ,,,..,.. 6 7, 103, 126 Fry, Jimmy , ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 9 108 Fullwood, Bonnie ,,,,.,, ,,,,,, ,,,.,,.,.,..,.,,,,,,,,, 7 9 106 Fuqua, Roberta ,,,,,A,- ,,-,,,A,,,,V,,,,,,, 2 4, 49, 117, 121 151 G Gage, jerry ,,,1.., ,,,,,, - ,F .,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 50, 94, 127, 139 Gaines, Elaine ,,,,,, ,,,, A ,, ,,,,, 7 ,,-,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,----, H 79 Gaither, Ardis 14, 17, 27, 63, 67, 89, 91, 93, 111, 113, 123, 133, 137, 140, 161, 167, 179 Gardner, joy ooooooo oooooo ,,,,1,,,,,,,,, , 6 7, 111, 115, 121, 137 Gardner, Sue ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , wrv, 67 Gause, Mary ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 7 Gee, Darla ,,,,,,1,,, 3 3,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,111 14, 67, 116 Gent, Dewey ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , , ,,,,, I 14, 67, 148, 149 Gerald, Par 17, 48, 50, ss, 89, 90, 92, 93, 94, 101, 104 RUSSELLQS 133, 139, 144, 145, 146, 186 Gibbs, Amelia ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 67, 105 Gillette, Kathy ,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,, 7 9, 105 Department Store Gluock' Cm' 77777 1711 '19111 3 4 Visit the TEXAS, SERVICE WELDING Sz MACHINE Portable Welders General Machinists Day Dial BE 4-2922 711 West Broadway Nite Dial BE 4,-4,457 STRACENER'S HOME 8r AUTO Dial BE 4-242I IO9 Easi' Third ROCKET and RITZ 205 THE BEST FOR YOUR MONEY Shop af ' Eifher of fhe ,q:,. A N A - W Mp? CATE - SPENCER Homer B. Boyolsfon 8: Son BE 4-4458 8: Hailey HAMBURGERS ' MALTS ' SHAKES FOUNTAIN DRINKS CALLENDAR J GAN DY'S M NQNGS Pharmacy 4 S FOP! ,IQU It's Sure Good Prescriptions Accurately med CREAMERIES, INC. Dial BE 4-5444 417 Oak SWEETWATER 207 Nb. I 50l Oak BE 4-4896 No. 2 90I Eas'I' Broadway BE 4-22I2 Your Friendly Low Price Food S+ore A R M O R ' S Prescription Service Free Delivery Anywhere in +he Cify Fred Wimberly HARDWARE COTTON OIL MILL BE 4.3362 Congratulates 119 West Broadway the 1953 Yucca Gloriosa Gonzales, Casey LL,,,,,, L,,,,,,,LA, 5 0, 126 for an Gossett, Roy ,,,L,,,L,, ,,,L,,,,, 6 7, 79, 125 Graham, Sandra ,,,,,,-, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,AAA- 5 0 Green, Garland 1 ,L LLLLLLLL 36, 67, 126 Excellent Record Green, Patsy L,,,, ,,,--,-,,,-,-,,---, 7 9 Green, Russell ,,L,.. ,,,,L,,,,-- 7 9, 108 Greenhaw, Linda U 7LLLL,, 79, 107, 130 of Greenhill, Karen ,,v,,,,L,,,,,,v,,,Y,,r 68 Q Greer, Darlene 1 ,,,,, L,,,,,,,,,L,,,L,,,,,,, 6 8 Greer, Neilson ,,L,LL .,,. L 51, 145, 145. 146 1957-53 School Year Griffin, Dalton ,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,, , , 50, 125 Grissom, W. C. W -,,,,,,, 18, 37, 39, 40 Grubbs, Don ,,L,,,,1, 1L11LLL1e,..ee . 1. L 79 Guelker, Gay LLLLLLLL 1 or ,. .. 68 Gunn, Darlene ,,,,LL 1 ., .. 79, 130, 183 209 0,551 z 'P' aug lL 35 ' 7 Hensley, Darlene ,,,,,,,,,e,,,,,,,,eee,,,7,,A,e,,,, 80 Halberf, J- W- 4eee--- -----------v-eAAeeeeeeAA-e4f--eee4 4 2, 157 Henson, Bobby ,,,i,,,, eeeeeeeeeee,,.,, 1 8, 68 105, 115 Halbert, Sherry -bee-e feeA-eeefffA-ff'f -----f-4 7 9- 106- 107 Herndon, .Beverly ,ee,,,, 26, 75, 80, 94, 141, 168 Hale. Kenneth 1 11 1 ,,,,,,, 18, 27, 50, 58, 61, 93, 104 Herron, Billy ,ffA4-f-bf- i---vVfb'vvif-fffff--wff 6 9, 117 141 Ham11f0f1,Jame5 e'ee-----' --e---e--------eeA---'-----eeee 2 6, 50, 95 Hicks, Trueitt 1111,1 ,11111 6 6, 69, 111 116 137 195 Hampton, Elizabeth ,,,,,,., ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.1,,..,,.., 1 04, 115 Hiuey, June fiffffAAiiii ---V--,----w-ww--------Wn--w,Y--Yiii1 6 9 Haney, Miss Marie ,,,,, 1 ,,,,,,,, 38 122 Holbert, Judy PYiffAW-ffffffffffff,'PWfffffbfffffffffffifffffffffifffffx W 69 Hankins, Gene ..,,.,,,.. ...,. 5 0, 116, 118 Holcomb, C. A., Jr- 1-'11fff'-11111117-v-n'v11111111ffVff111q11Vk---- W 3 Haflkins, Nedfa ----5 -----5e 7 9, 104, 117 Holcomb, Janyth 2, 80, 103, 105, 117 133 14 , Hardin, Herman ----1- --13-111------- 1 25 Holcomb, Paul ,o,,,,cc,3.1cc11 15, 16, 47, 51, 102, 103, 111 Hardin, Morris rrrr 1 ,,,,....-,,f...f.-,. 9 ,,,,,,,.rr-f,r 68 144, 145, 146, 161, 176 1841 Hardin, Ph1111P 11-111 -------11 1---111 6 8, 125 Holladay, Pat 1 1 1 ccc,cccccc,ooo 69, 104, 117, 119, 1211 Harp, M61 ..,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,1,,,,., 40, 68, 116, 118, 121, 141 140, 156, 158, 164, 171 188 Harris, Betty LaDeane ,1,,,,c1c.,,..cc 1 .c,ccc,cc,,.,. .,,,,,,,,1 50 Hollins, B111 1111 1 fff71 111117fff-PPw11q77f7,111-1AA--,--Vv11A- - - 51 Harris, Betty Louise 1 11 11 1 1 11 50, 117 Hollis, Jimmy ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , 37 H211155, M155 1021111 oooo '55555 '7'7 7 7 7 58 Hoover, George 11111 11 11111 1 11111 1111 11 80, 108 Haffgfaves, Patty --11r- -1-,1- 6 8, 185 Horton, Dickey 11 1 1111111111111 1 1 51 181 1821 Hartley, Lenard ,,,-,, reeeeeeeeeeeee 3 4 Howie, Janice 1111111 11 111111 69, 72, 104, 115, 121 Harvey, Dalton ----1 111--A--- 7 2, Hudgins, L. B. 11,,1111 ,,,,,,,,11,11111 1 08, Hatfield, Doris 111111111 1111111 , 1 1111111111111111 80, 105 106 Hudgins, Manley 11 11.1.1 1 11.........1,11 30, 103 Hawkins, David 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 125 134 Hunt, Mary Ann 111111 ...111 2 3, 80, 130, 133 Hawley, Carolee 111111111111 14, 22, 80, 112, 116, 121, 129, Hutchins, Nelda 111111 1..1111 5 0, 110, 219, 213 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 140, Hyatt, Judy 1111111 1111111111 111111111111111111 6 9 , so 142, 157, 158, 163, 168 Hayes, Jarvis 111111111111111 1 1111111111111111.11111111.. 68, 97 J Hefner, Raymond 11 11...1.1 38, 39, 41 jackson, Joann 111111,11111111111,111111111111..1...111.111111..., 80 Henderson, Greta 1 1 1111 80, 85, 227 Jackson, Vernie Dell 11111111 80, 104, 105, 114, 115, 121, Hendricks, Paul 1 1 11 1 11111 25, 51 171, 220 Hendrix, Mac 11.1111.11.111 ,,11,,, 2 0, 80, 116 James, Eldon 11111 1.1.1111111111. 5 1 Hennington, Lynda 1111111 11111 8 0, 105, 117 James, Patsy ,11111111 1111111 5 1, 207 Hennington, Vonzell ,1111 11111 6 8, 130, 183 Jameson, James ,,-,11,, 11111 8 0, 108 Don't Let this Happen to You Invest Your Money Where IT'S SAFE NATIONAL BANK OF SWEETWATER SOBE'S GO BOWLING! h . l US I OHS 1 It s F u n At wgww A may n g p 2 TiP?5:'fi2?iiiif - :i3Q15iirWi5.hV7?2:'33iiiE535E' w1.,,,,.. W ,awww f . - f Waawqv.,rw,w6w3wsgQam,,Y .1925 zwfggfzzzef r , grip' 1 ' 'R ' ' 11 i 222 l-0CUSl' 2 ' . 1 'H 1 li -, Jfiifgaffa . , , ' :wif ,. V -' 5 . 'W f -' , A A 1 5' iw e ' - .2 ' V 'f 1 - .. W- 1 . Q RM .v.,. : ...., : 221-22aref,-.:Q,:.:WI'Ei::1.:. ' Q1 i'f.ir'Qiv' ., -,,:,-UL: -I .,.,: gk 1 -:gg ,,r W' ,,,,V 5 ' , 'Higgs - ' f:f,,ifQZ?Wegg,Q,,Qrrag:-..I'j1:1'f, '- 5 M fr -fr , ' M71 A , ai TRANSFER 8. STORAGE Local ancl Long Dislance Moving Dial BE 4-36l2 609 Pecan sq : 5- m- 1 .raqmw N. -- 4 we nwww W'7iMSW QW A A A f 'ff he ,W .N ,W . S'WATER BOWL i l HILLSDALE GRAVEL CO. 'A' Concrefe and Masonry Sand il' Roofing Gravel 'A' Wa'l'er Well Gravel 13' Roadlopping Aggrega'I'es S.W. of Ci'l'y Dial BE 4-2000 212 In Sweetwater It's BATTS GARAGE General Automobile Repairing on All Makes - Quick Service - Dial BE 4--9216 701 Lamar KXUX RADIO 1240 K. C. Sweetwater, Texas Jeffrey, Vonira ,.,,R. ,,2,, 1 3, 51, 60, 61, 117, 129 Lewis, Moniii 1 ,,,,,- ,,,,,, I ,,,A,, ,,,,a- ,,wv,v,, 8 1 .101111S011, Judy ,,,f,,,-f,-,, ,,.V..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,..,,. 2 22 51, 115 Lieb, Billie 11,, 2 2 ,,1111,11 ,,,,,, 8 1, 106, 107, 185 Johnson, Stanley ,,.,...,,, 2 ,,,,,,,..,,,,,,..,,,.,,,,.. 69, 108, 126 Lightfoot, Mattie sua tttttt ttttt ,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,, 5 2 Jolley, Linda ttt, 80, 83, 107, 115, 132, 155, 158, 159, 172 Lincoln, Hudson 1 ,,,, ,,,V ,n,Annn n nn Vn 1 2 9 , 31 Jnlley, MWC 2 nnfnnnnnnnnfnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn,,f,,,,.A......,,,,,,,, ..,..,.. 6 9 Linn, Steve ,ttttttttt,.tttt tttt., 5 2, 111, 116, 118, 101165, Durrell ..,,,,,,.. ,.,,,,,,,..,. 1..,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,. 3 6 , 116, 126 121, 137, 140 142 Jones, Iris Ann ..,., 2 11111,, 81, 117, 136 Livingston, Dotis W ottt iooo iiiiiiiiiii iiii 6 9 , 150, 185 Jones, E114 -fff--f-f - nn---- -ffff-nnnfnfv--..-. 3 1 Livingston, Roselene ttttt W ,,,,,,,,,tt,t,,, ,,,i,,,,,,,,,-,,,, ,,,, 8 2 101125 Yancey -nn-nnnnnnnn,,v----nnnA-nnnnnnn nnnnnnnn 6 9, 110 Loeb, Betty 2 23, 82, 83, 105, 112, 121, 157, 141, 204 K Long, Lynda tttt ,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,t,,, 2 ,,,,tt, , 82, 107, 115 Kendrick, Karen 37, 81, 103, 112, 131, 137, 140, Looney, Ryu ,,,,, , W ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, , , 82 141, 199 Mc Kennedy, James ,,,,,,,, 2 ,,,,,,1 ,,,,,, 2 2 22 111, 51, 121 McCain, jean 2222,, ,,2,,,,,.,,,,,, 22t22 5 1 , 52 Kennon, Elaine 81, 35, 104, 117 McCarson, Pat ,,,,,,, ,,,--,,,,,,,,,22,2 mt, 82 Kent, Wendell 52, 103, 136 McConeghy, Jim ,,,,,,,.,,-,2,,2222, 182 Kidd, Jane 2222 ,1,,,,1,, 2 2 52 McCorkle, Cay Lynn , 69, 103, 104, 121 Kidd. Wanda 2 222222 22,.222 2222 2 2 2222 2 81- 104 McCormick, Billie 2t22 .,,,,...... , 130 Kinsey, Kirby 22 2 2 22 11111 29, 31 McCormick, George 52 Kinsey, Marilyn 24, 52, 99, MCCOY, Lafon -v11---1-.. 111--l--11f11f1AA--i------V---w11ffAf1 7 0 Kirkman, Patsy karl 1 2 2112 4 - 52, 69- 150' 185 McCright, Frances 2 , 2 ,,,.,.,,,,,,,.....,.,,222222222 82 Knox, Jay 222, 22222 2 81, 97, 132, 133, 135, 141 McDonell, Betty ttt2t 70, 106, 111, 130, 136, 183 L Mtnonou, Odis 2 ,,,2222,,,,,,,.,...,,,,22,,,,.,,,.,, 124 L211T1b6ff, C- E- 22.-2 ----1---f- f f f-fo---f-f f ' 5 291 51 Mclilhaney, Barbara ,,,,,,, , 82 Lilfnbeff, 2222 --n,-- 6 35 691 93, 1081 1275 133 MCFar1en, Johnny YYY-- YYYYYYM,-YY--, Y 1 Lane, Peggy 22222 2 2 2121212-,2 1141 1155 121 Mtcginioy, Jerry tttttt, ,tttt ttttttttt,,,,tt 5 3 , 124 Lane, Bobby 22222 -nnnn 2 695 951 104 Mtsiotning, Mattha ,,,ttt,,ttt,ttt,,t,,,ttt, 2,22,, 82, 114, 115 Lawrence, Jefe 11112 12112-,,, attttt -ttooooooo 2 ooof-o 1 5 4 Mtcoito, Nancy 2,,,2,,.,,,,,.2,,,2,,,,,,,,,.2,,,2.2,.,, 70, 104, 111 Lawrence, J- M, 2,,1 2441-,441-f,-4--,,---,,,- o,-oo,,f- 1 - 291 51 Mcjunkins, Jane ,,,,,,,,,,,, 50, 53, 116, 118, 124, 166, 176 Lawrence, Dimple Ann 81, 104, 113, 117, 137, 1411, M 195' 195' 22 Maddox, Ronnie ,,,,,. .2 .,,, ,,,,,, .,.,,22 7 0 L62lCl'1, Millafd -, 2 V22 145 79, 815 1165 118, 129, 1535 Maldonado Daniel 108 136, 137, 138, 141, 142, 184 Marlin J 55555'5 54 Lee, Defah 2--2,22 o--,,oo, 5 f-oo-oooooooo i 554511371132 Matiin, soo 2 ttttt 22,2,,,, 7 0, 105, 106, 115, 121, 172 Lee,.NH11CY --tta -V ooooo' 811 0 ' ' 8, Mattin, Billy ,,2,, ,2,22 7 7, sz, 113, 132, 148, 149, 186 LeW1S, A1100 2222-2 t-eoof--f- - 5-gin-15,5115 Mason, Ronny 22,222 222,2,, 5 3, 59, 115, 116, 119, 220 Lewls, D010f11Y --fttt oooooo 3 7' 1 ' Massey, Annette ,,,,,, ,22, , , 70, 105, 106, 121, 130, 183 Gef a Beffer Deal af . . . Y o u r A u t h o r i z e d i M e r c u r y 1 A M af' D ecller 1 ,,..,,,,pQ:,,P Km .fn-mqm,5 'S an ' ,,2,,,. 2.2,, . 0 5 213 FLOOR COVERING F RNITURE Specializing in Fine Furniture ' ' bk Drexel bk Kroehler Dk Heywvood-Wakefield Dk Crown CARPETS - LINOLEUM Dial BE 4-3308 401 Oak TILES Ma-y, Bette ee,,,,e, ,7ee, Melton, Verna Lou Michael, Jeanne 1 11 11 Miller, Jerry 11 Miller, Patty ,Y7,7 11 1 e,7,, Miller, Sylvia ,,,, 1 Milson, Pat ,,e,e,. Mizer, Ronnie ,,e,,e,, 1 Montgomery, Tim 1 11 Montgomery, Lillian 82,14, 104, 121, 141, 221 11 82 24, 53, 117, 118, 119, 134. 135, 150, 163 , 70, 103, 114. 115, 121, 200, 224 68, 70, 104, 111, 113. 121, 133 1 82 1 ,eeee 70, 114, 115, 121 82 11111 53 82, 107, 130 Morgan, Dale ,,1,,,1,,- ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,-V,,,,,,,,, 1 Y , V 53 Morgan, James 1 ,,,.,,...,,,,,, 11 ,,,,,,,,, 1 ,,,, eee,ee 8 2, 134, 184 Morris. Karl 53, 57. 58, 89, 104, 123, 132, 166, 177. 210 Murray, Pat 1 11 ,,,,1,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,-, ,,,, ,,,,,,-----,,,,, 5 3 , 183 N Nayfa, Almaz 54, 59,104,106, 107, 116, 118,135,140, 159,171 Nayfa, Mayreen ,,,, ,111 1 1 ,,,,,,,, 8, 83, 104, 116, 123 Neatherlin. Patricia 1 11 1 ,,,,, ,,,,,., 1 1 1 83 Nelson. Thearl 1 1 ,1,1, 11 71, 104 Newman, Mannon 105 Norman, Kay 1 83, 115 Norred, M. A. 11 11 ,,.,., 1 83 Norred, S. C. 1 ,,,, .114 .,,,, 1 83 Nunn, Mrs. Charles 1 36, 38, 41 Nunn, Juanita ,,,,, 1 ,,,ee 11 ,,,, 123 Odom, Frank ,,,, 1 O 71 Olvera, Felix ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, 1 5 4 Omnas, Kellie ,,,, 1 83 Overton, J. G. .,., 1 ,.,,, 25, 38, 184 Pace, Jean 1 25, 42, 70, 71, 105, 112, 115, 121, 131, 210 Palmer, Jim Tom 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 184 Palmer, Robbie Jo 1 1 11 111111 83, 116, 121, 140, 171 Panzer, Connie 111111 23, 45, 54, 61, 104, 112, 115, 136, 140, 185 Parish, Doris 1 111111 1 11111 1111111111 1 11 111111111 1 1 83 Park, Betty 11111 111111111111111 11111111111111 1 , 11 111111111 85 Parker, James 1 1111 26, 71, 88, 90, 105, 153, 1'41, 145, 144, 145, 161, 172 Patrick, Charles 1 11 11111 1 111111 1 ,111,11111 115 Patrick, Eyvone 11 11 11111111111111 111111 5 4, 115 Patterson, A. L. 1 11111 1 1 11111 34 Patterson, Buford 1,111111 11 1111 54, 144, 146, 147, 149 Patterson, E. C. QPatj 11 38, 40, 135, 136, 142 Patterson, Virginia 11111 111111 7 1, 104, 115, 121, 140, 171 Patton, Norman 111111111111111111111111 1 1 111111111111111 1 11 54 124 Perdue, Kay 1 1 11 1111 1 14, 104, 107, 219 Perry,'Leonard 1111 22, 104, 155, 144, 145, 172, 188, 206 Perryman, Edyth 11 1111 1111111111111 1 1111111 1 1111111 7 1, 111, 115 Petty, Carolyn Sue 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,11 85 Phemister, Winnie 111111 11111111111 1 83, 150 Pitts, Sandra 1 1111 64, 71, 115, 121 Pollard, Marilyn 111111111 83, 152 Polnack, Katherine 1 11111 54, 130, 185 Porter, Joyce 11 11 1 11 71, 115, 137 Poston, Ann 1 11111 1 1 1 1 11111111 54, 115 Powell, Nancy Gilliam 71, 104, 136, 151 Powers, Matt 1. 1 34 Brown Lumber Prescott, Robert Prewitt, Shirley Price, Denver Price, -Terry 7 71, 130, 84, 7 54, 183 182 124 Price, Lewis ,c,,c, 77 7 ,,,i ,K ,,fffV W 34 IF IT'S BUILDING MATERIAL YOU WANT Pullig, Jimmie rfqffc A,,,,,,,-- f-,ff,i 2 6 ,48, 55, 94, 132 WE HAVE IT Rainey, Arnold 7 c,V-, 7 c,7c,,-,vV ,M,,f,ff,,Mf,i,,iif, u 55 Rawlings, Lee ,c,,,, cc,...c,, c,,...,,.,, Q ,,,, 7 1 Ra burn, Mar cc,,c,c,, .,,cc 8 4, 104, 130, 183 Call Reims, Mary inn 4,,Y,,V,, 71, 105, 116, 121 4,00 East Ave. A Reed. Garland ,,,,,,,,, 7 7 ,,,..c.,.v,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,..,,,, 71 Reed, Glenn 77 7 55, 57, 88, 89, 132, 161 Ribble, Peggy ,cc,,. 7 c,,,, ,cc, 7 7 .c,,,,,,c,,c,, 84 Richards, Carole 77 ,,c,c, 71 ,,,,- 7 -,, Richardson, john 77 ,c,,cA,, 123 Riley, Elaine 7 ,,,, 7 84, 107 Roberson, Lonnie 7 ,c,,c,,... 124 Roberts, Elaine 1 7 84 107 Roberts, John .7 ,,,, ,.,,.,,..,., 2 182 Roberts, Mary Ellen , ,s,., 7 ,.,,,,,,,,,, 84, 132 Robertson, Melvin s,,,, 26, 29, 38, 40, 88, 138, 148 ' Robertson, Mrs. Melvin 7 77 ,r,,,, ,r,, 7 ,,,c,.. - 35, 42 Roland, Rosalice 77 s,,,.,,c, 77 7 s,c,, ,,,, 7 107 Romine, Imogene ,s,,-, 77 7 s,,,, 84, 130, 183 Brooms and Maps of Better Quality Rushing, Ray 7 7 ,,,V 77 77 77777 7 36, 58, 40, 126 Rushing, Ray, jr. 777,777 77 777777 7 71, 116, 118 Pecan Sanders, George ,,,,.,.. ..7-,, ,,,,,, ,,7,,7 72, 97, Sanders, Timothy 77777 7 7777 7777777777 7 126, 127 Satterlee, Karen 77 55 Savage, Billy . 7, 2 7777 38, 40, 41, 88, 184 IF A FARMER NEEDS IT- WE HAVE IT. PUMPS DAVIS FARM EQUIPMENT 2 0 0 W. 3 r cI PATTEN'S McALISTER Call BE 4-5900 SPORT SHOP Transfer 84 S'Iorage The Finest Local and Long Distance Moving Sweetwater 220 Locust Colorado City Snyder 215 Phonograplls urlitzer Pianos MODERN FURNITURE STORE Complete Home Furnishings 216 S H 0 P Pace Packing 371 iilil C0 m Pa 'W M A R K E T 502 East Broadway Ocie Hun+ Scarborough, Marvin Schatrel, Emil ,,7,, , 1 Schubert, Freddie 1 Schulze, Darwin 7err,, Scobey, Elizabeth . 26, 54, 55, 95, 104, 133, 84 212 55 ,A,,,, ,w,,, , 7,,,, ,,,,ii,li,i,,,7,, 1 8 4 84, 10 123, Scott, Eddie ,,,,, , ,,,,, 63, 72, 91, 111, 133, Scott, Glenda ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 55, 58, 110. Scott, Mary rccrcrr ....,,,,,. A -,,,, 84, Scott, Sandra ,,,t, A 72- Scott, Sarah .,,,,,,---,,,.,.... ..,..cc 84 , Seale, Jearl ,,,-,,--,,,--, - ..,,....-...-....-ccv,.....,,,.,,,.,.,,. 84, Seale, Jimmie Dean ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,.., . - 72, Sears Sandra HZ 22,j7,VS4,A103, 112, 115, 132, 140 Sepeda, ,Maria ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. , t,,ct ..,,,,.,,..,,.., 1 rcc, 1 ,, Sexton, Carol ,,t,t,t,,,, Shafer, Linda ,,..,l, Shaffer, Gene ,,,,,,,,--... Sheffield, Ronnie ,,,, Sheridan, Miss Laura Sherrill, Gerald ,,,,,,,v,,,,, Shilling, jimmy ,,,,r,r.v Shipley, Robert ,tS,..r Shirley, Eugene ,,,t,,ct, Simmons, Robert ,,,.... Simmons, Zelma ,.,,, Sims, Sims, Lesley ,,,,,, Oscar 11 , ,107 116 37 , 84, 132 180 117 152 123 132 184 121 193 55 118 121 ,,-m-,,-,,,,--,,,-W,-,m 84 124, 56, 37, 38, 105, 213 132 16, 22, 55, 118, 123 72, 94 55, 116, 123 37, 42, 115 72 104, 107, 130 84, , 183 72 1 85, 182 GENERAL INSURANCE Q SPF, Buddy --ee-- ---------- 8 5, 116 Smith, Anna ,,,,,,,, ,-.,,---, 8 5, 107, 115 SURETY BONDS ' AUTO LOANS I Smith, cum 11111,-- ,,----,,-,111,1,11,--------- s s I Smith, Cyrella ,,,,, .,,,. 5 6, 124, 140, 171 NORRED MOTOR 2 I 9 Wesi' Broadway Lincoln Furniture Quality Furniture Phone BE 4-3654 122 West Brdwy. FRANK MURCHISON Tslephone 3114 - 3301 318 E. Broadway P. O. SWEETWATER, TEXAS xr 1236 WRECKER SERVICE TEXAS GARAGE 706 WesI' Broadway DAVIS GROCERY 900 La ma r CHARLES FRY PLUMBING COMPANY 306 Lamar WETSEL'S BEAUTY SHOP 509 EasT 3rd THE FAIR Go to the FAIR for what you wear SWEETWATER MARBLE AND GRANITE WCRKS I Phone BE 4,2645 2,7 Oak S+' 404 Wes+ Broadway MCCAULLEY TYPEWRITER COMPANY 206 Easf 3rcI May Brothers Lumber Bin JAM ti' noe ELM STREET-PHONE su. swsrrwnsn, TExAs 4644 OFFICE SUPPLY EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE Phone BE 4-3287 223 Oak 219 TOLER JEWELRY C0. The House of Quality i I Sweetwater, Texas ,I Z Sheridan Oil Co. WW l GASOLINE - DIESEL FUEL - MOTOR OILS WHITE GAS - KEROSENE - NAPHTHA MCCREIGHT. MUSIC CO, Phone Everything in Musicv BE ll-4853 BE 4--2611 901 Pecan y 905 East Broadway .1 1 1 T 1 S I h J k 4 Talbot, Vera ,e,,, e,,ee, ,.,ee,.,, 7 5 , 107 1 mit ac M,,,,, ,V,,V,,,w,,w,,---,M-Y,,,,'w- 1 2 . Smith, Joan ,eeee,e LLLL, 35, 105, 114, 115, 141 aa ' OEEO gg 7111?'12i Smith, Paula 11111, 85, 105, 107, 133, 141 Tay1Or'Rober1'1g aa ' OOaaaaaaA 'OOOOOO O O O 1 ' d- 12,1 Smith, Woodrow oooo-- 1 -----' oof 58, 39, 1251 142 Teiff 315010135 111211144211661731104 112 1-16, 118 Smith, Wayland OLLLO, ,,LLLL 7 2, 116, 118, 184, 183 ' 1S111111SS i ' 137: 1582 167, 169, 1811 Sorrells, Ralph -,111 ..111111111111..111111.......1...- 8 5 Taylor, Beverly ,L1L,11,LL11,,,,,,,,,,,,111,11,,1eeeeeeeev 56, 121 124 S0llfh, Olaf G- ,,,., ...,,...... 2 6, 29, 30, 139 Taylor, Carolyn Sue VW YYYYfff1 73, 115 50We11, 10 ADH 1111-a1.1-- 1-----1111----1----v1- 5 6 Taylor, Douglas 5555555.. LLvLL,L1 s 5, 115 Spaulding, Myrna 1155. 5 151555, 5 .1 5 1111,1 56 Taylor, Frances eeeee 56 Spafklflilll, Mrs. Pllll 38, 41, 130, 183 Taylor, Jameg Robert YYY1111 iiiiiiiiii 7 5, 115, 205 S encer, jerr 55 ,1,,,,,,,L ,,,7L ,,7L,,,1,,, ,,,, ,,,L777L,,,L,,, 5 5 5 8 5 leeeeelleee eeeee 5 eeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeee 5 5 1 aaaa aaaaa aaaaa 1 6 ig ggi 133 Spurgin, Bill 15, 36, 38, 39, 112, 123, 136, 137, 138, 140 roompsoo, Soo eaav .1 or or ' ' , Stanford, Boopsie 5 55 13, 49, 56, 104, 117, 121, 164, 210 TmS1eY1 Booolo oooooo ooooo 4 21 6413? Q6 1331 11192 Stanley, Larry 5 ,,,, 5 ,,,, 5, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 5 5 55 55 5 205 ' 1 ' Stein, Jack 1 W---M mm-Vninnmnn 11111111 Yiir 1 139 True, Wayne YYY-YYYY Mrrfrrr 2 0, 86, 115, 123, 154. 205 Stevenson, Gerald ,,,, -5 37, 85, 115, 116, 118 True, Jimmy 1111 - --f-f--f 15, 56, 103, 1111 1341 Stewart, George 5 5 ,,,-,11,,,1,,,1,,, ,,1,,,,1,,,3 5 5 85, 105, 116 161, 177 Stewart, Mary 5 5 ,,,, 5 5555 72, 105, 107, 110, 202 Tucker, Jack .. 1111111 1,111 1 1 75, 102 151, 184 185 Stewart, Rita 5 5 75, 81, 85, 104, 115, 150, 165, 218 Turnbow, Ronnie 111,1 -111111f111aa1111----faaa1,,aaA-- 1 S2 Stone, Neva V 1--111111111 V W FVVV 1 1 73, 117, 203 Turner, Elwood 55555 26, 38, 40, 88, 105 139 Storrs, Barbara 5 5 5555 55 5 5555 55 73, 106, 130, 136, 183 Turner, Gevrge ,1111 4 ,,11, 1 ,,,,,,,-,,, aaa- - 4 86, 186 Suitt, Donnie YYYV H YVVV 1YY1VY 73 Tufnef, Sue 5555 5 555,555 47, 57, 104, 185 Sullivan, Avery 5 5 5..5555 5 34 Tufflef, 1920 1 ,V - 2- 56, 105, 184 185 simon, Dr. Willis 55 55 137 Turpin, Stephen 1 aaaav aaaaa ,,-,,,1- 7 3 1 127 220 Soy if wifh Flowers from SWEETWATER FLCRAL 7 i 1 m, E . , , , .af 1' -- ea: -- 1 3 ,,,A : : f 1 1-,fp 3 . - A---' l fy: f M 'YA ' fi . ff 1 , 3, 152' J as?--V ,-'., ea. .6 H 4 X .Y V VW W. 3 AVAVZ sk ,. J - ,NM ,V '1-' sa X ,M b :--2 K L-Jus. .. --,,, V -': .,t:i: t ,.,. , .,..N.,.,, . 30' yy? I A ' -f:.- 7 34 ae, ,' '2 f 1- TA 'V I 3 '. 1. e. 1 W, , .',A .'-', 1 , A. 1 '2 + 1 ' A F 5 g ,-- ,H 5,417-.I- - , A - 7 aasa 'A: You get the best at BREEDINCS SHOE STORE V Vinson, Mrs. Garland , . 25, '36, 38, 40 W, XW .lker, Sue. W 7,,, . , , 7,, ,,, 86 117 Walker, Dwain , W , , 20, 57, 127 Walker, Karl . U .,,...,.,,, 73 38 74 Walston, Mrs. W. ...., ,,,.,,,.,,,..,,,,...,,..... . Wann, Demarce ,, . ,,.. ..,,., , , ,,,,, ,,.. , Watson, Jimmy Weems, Charles , . Welch, Danny W H ,,,,,,,,. ,..,. ,,.,. ,,,..,.,.., 4 7 , 73, Wheat, Dolores , ,,..., 1 , , .,,, 86, 121, Whisenant, Sarah 24, 56, 57, 104, 105, 106, 107, 112, 115, 121, 131, 140. 141, 172 7 27, 86, 95, 133, 135 7 5 123 107 182 117 115 130 111, 178 White, John ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 3 2, 36, 38 159 White, Billy . ,,,,,,.,1. .,.,,,,.,.. ,.,,,,. . . ., .,,..1,,,,1,,... . 104, 117 Whittenburg, Wendell . 1 . 66, 73, 96, 104 121 Whitworth, Linda H ,.... ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,. , H , 86, 104 Wilkerson, Johnny W W , ,,,,.,. ,. ..,,,,,, , , , , . 106 Williams, Charles , W .,,,, 72, 74 Williams, Barton , 14, 22, 74, 98, 111, 121, 129, 133, 137, 138, 142 Williams, Collene H H 86 Williams, James . Williams, Mrs. W. E. . ,,.. 34 36, 38, 123 221 Q2 I f , mfgggwxsgfj In J?,23g,gQ3Q L wiljgw .Q A 'A'- f M 'fiifsfilza ,I 'X 1 S A' T N L I .zz QL Q I4 'L -I E' K . ffafpgzf-2J2qf', - ?' R I I S ,S ' 41:29 iVVfffLf?5','1 . 'f - .. I 'F - fgfz. T I: '5. MM , A awww f----W M - I, 2 , ' mf NEWMAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS congratulate the YUCCA STAFF SUNSET MOTOR LINES J. B. ISHORTYI TEAFF Commission Agen'I Dial BE 4-277l FULLWOOD CABINET SHOP CUSTOM MADE FURNITURE ' MILLWORK I708 Lamar S+. Ph. BE 4-4385 222 EXAS, INC There's u one and only AIRULITE in refreshment, too WINDOW DECORATORS Custom-made VENETIAN BLINDS and DRAPERIES Dial BE 4-3214 114 Pecan Texas Coca-Cola Bo'Hling Co. 9 PATTERSON FUNERAL HOME Call BE 4-4444 n 610 East Third 4 our Cp C Q WDEPENDABLE Dkuselsr MALO N EY Prescription Pharmacy 22 'If 1EfWWY:1f F 'H'S 1'f'f5' 0 U A .' SEAT COVERS Tailored by RALPH SHAFFER 1 1 1 5 Lamar BE 4-2803 Sweetwater, Texas BLUE BONNET HOTEL COFFEE SHOP East Broadway .and Elm BRANTLEY'S BOOT SHOP l2O Oak JOYCE'S FABRIC SHOP 209 Oak SAM JONES INSURANCE 707 West Broadway PORTER-HAMMACK COMPANY 907 West Broadway 'HMA 224 SWEETWATER Ready Mix Concrete Co. Post Office Box 1007 12 and Santa Fe Railroad Dial BE 4-4200 Sweetwater, Texas Everyone Reads THE PONY EXPRESS Sweetwater High's Bi-weekly Newspaper of I95 kk THE LI. S. GYPSUM CQIVUDANY l 4 GENE PREWIT MOTORS , 306 Pecan Dial BE 4-3218 BAHLMAN CLEANERS Pick-Up and Delivery Service Dial BE 4-9917 909 E. Broadway Pate Typewriter Co. TYPEWRITERS New and Rebuilt and ADDING MACHINES Sales Kc Service Dial BE 4-4363 218 Locust 2 N 3 3 ,... .A ..,...... , .,.. . .l.. ... ..,..l.. M 81 M Men's Store ee YE 's H ' ff 2 I Exclusive but N ot Ex pensive 206 E. Broadway Dial BElmon'l 4-4727 SHOP and all Pi Wi SAVE Swee+wa+er Eleclric Supply Company l00 Elm S+. Phone BElmonl' 4-3456 Nighfs and Holidays Dial BEImont 4-4708 227 FORESTER CHEVROLET AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE 1 305 West Broadway Phone BE 4.344 More people drive Chevrolets than any oth more value ...... thatis why. Williamson, John ,,,e,, ,,,ee..,,ee,..,,e,,, 7 4 Williamson, Norma e,e,, 77 e,,,,e,,,,,e,, 57 Willingham, Billy .,,,. ,e,eee .,i,e, 5 8 , 40, 88, 186 Willoughby, Martha Ann 77 7 ,,l,,,, 74 115, 141 Wilson, Pat 7 ss,e,s,,, e,,,,s,,, 7 77 ssss,,s,.,,,,, s,,,,.e,,i,ses 7 85 Wireman, Mickey ,s,,,,,,,,,,s 77 ,,,,,,,,, 7 74 105, 154 Witt, Joy YY,, 777 7 77 ,,,, 79, 86, 106, 107, 115,,l56, 185 Witt, Wayne ,s,s, 7 75, 86, 96, 155, 144, 149 175 225 Womack, Bobby YYV,, 7 ,,,,,,,,7,s,,,7 7 7 77 ,,,, ,,,,,, 8 6, 116 Wood, Sandra 7 ss,,,e,,,s,,,se,, 7 77 ses,s 86 YW00ds,IHckk7 77 55,57,88,90,155,159,160,178 Woods, Estelle 7 77 ,,ee,,s,ees,ss 7 sss, 86 Woody, John ,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 7,,, 7 2 2 , 74, 116, 118 Worsham, Donald 7 77 74, 126 228 er car! Wright, Owen 7 .,,, ,,r, 7 4, 116, 118 Wright, Don ,,,,,, 77 ,,,7,,ee,7,e,,,.,,,,,,e-777 ,,,,, 77 86, 108 Wyatt, Lucille 47,77,t, ,4,,V 7 ,4,,,,t,,,,,, V7,,7 7 7 77777 7 57, 130 Wyatt, Patricia 18, 50, 57, 104, 110, 157, 156, 158 Y Yates, Mrs. E. 777777 777777777 7777777 2 9 , 36, 38, 40 Ybarra, Raul 7777777777 77 77777777777777777777 7 7777777 74, 124 Young, Dr. june 777777 7777 7 7 77777777777777777777 7 777777 29, 31 Young, Sheila 16, 25, 55, 57, 102, 105, 110, 111, 154, 140, 170 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - I I I I I M weamm,wwe,w.,.ww fkmxsfuf--IM . ff-MM.,w4s-LQ.:'- +x,.wef2m.mwm1ew.w .W wmv:wmw1w,w.vwwh amp nw mn- ..,, v f nf- :,.nmz':m1mmIvw-wvwxwmwwkwmwaw :Aw-M4-mwfM..f2X . ,. QT? V 5 5 K 1 J .wma--f-WP-PM mx F Wx ,-QM.-15,5 T Q. ,x mm-Q K Esxf? 'INN ,. xii 3 f A Q. , 'ffm-2-NX ix www Swim X -X I x Q 1 'p 1 wx .,.,,,,.., X 1 -X it 4 X Qxavunvllllw ' - ,az M if ,MA--is x. E, i m ,Html sm AWA MXN: NWS, 1 5- x Y X N x . 'ywkx CA ,. 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